davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
PUYALLUP WOMEN
TAKE CITY BY
STORM!

If you meet a bunch OF ladies
covered with tags just dig down
in your pocket for 10 cents for
you will need It.
Puyallup women are raising
$4,000 for books for their new
public library, and a car load of
them came to Tacoma today with
tags to sell to Tacoma men to help
raise the amount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
TO WAGE WAR ON
SALOONS IN
OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, April "a
Anti-saloon workers will put the
finishing touches on their plans
for a statewide local option cam
paign at a meeting to be held in
the Y. M. G. A. auditorium Friday,
April 80. At that time the board
of trustees of the league will hold
its annual meeting and hear the
reports gathered from every por-
tion of the state relative to the
coming campaign.
1t has been definitely decided
to wage war at the next general
election against the saloons of the
entire state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
FORMER SENATOR KNOWS
NOTHING OF DAUGHTERS
ENGAGEMENT TO DIVORCED
SCULPTOR.

Los ANGELES, April "a
Relatives of Miss Alice Jones,
daughter of ]. P. Jones, former
United States senator from Neva-
da, who now lives in Santa Mon
lea, Cal, were surprised by the
reports from Paris that Miss
Jones is to marry Frederick Mac
Monnfes, the American sculptor,
now in France, who was recently
divorced from his wife.
AS Miss Jones has written moth
ing to the members of her family
here concerning the rumored en-
gageemnt, they are not disposed
to bliev tn reports. Miss Jones is
q student of sculpture and for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
A HOME FOR
GOOD INDIANS

WASHINGTON. d. c., April "a.
AN In 1ian home" for good In
dams is the first proposal that
Representative Creager, a new
member from Oklahoma, has made
to congress. He has introduced
the bill for an appropriation of
81 100000 for the establishment
of such a home in Oklahoma in
which the Indian arts and sciences
would be taught.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
J0NES-mACM0NN|ES
BETR0THAL DOUBTED

year past has been a pupil of
MacMonnies in Paris.
Since leaving Bryn Mawr Miss
Jones has spent most of her time
in the east and in Europe, and
has only limited number of ac-
quaintances in Los Angeles. For
that reason the first impression
created was that Miss Georgiana
Jones, who is we'll known in Los
Angeles society, was the Miss
Jones referred to in the Paris dis
patches.
The MacMonnies divorce suit
was pressed so quietly that few
acquaintance of the sculptor and
his wife were aware of the separ-
alton of Miss ones to MacMon-
MES were spread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST GORDON
AND SCHIVELY

Gordon, former supreme justice of
this 2tate and later counsel for the
Great Northern Railway company,
on charges of embezzling $28, 200
from the company and later issu-
ing his personal check to hide the
embezzlement when he had no
funds in the bank. to meet the
payment of the check. Schively
was brought here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
MINER SHOT
FOR THEFT
|AQUEDUCT EMPLOYEES IN
FIGHT OVER $40 LOSS; ONE
MAY DIE.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. April "a.
Mike O'Laughlin, a miner en-
ployed on the Owens river aque-
duct, was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded at Mojave by Luke
McLuke, another acqueduct en-
ploye. The shooting was due,
McLuke says, to the theft of SIC
from him by O'Laughlin. O'Laugh-
lin is in the county hospital,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, April 24.-Three
additional indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury yester-
day, one being against J. H.
Schively, state insurance commits
sioner, on a charge of perjuring
himself while testifying before the
grand jury several days ago, the
other two being against M. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24
BERLIN SOCIETY STARTLED
BY REPORT SHE HAS FLED
TO ROME WITH LEGATION
SECRETARY.

BERLIN, April 4.-Aristocrat-
ic society here is shocked by the
report that Mrs. James BleichrOe-
der, a former vaudeville star, had
eloped with the secretary of a
South American legation.
1t Is reported that the couple
has fled to Rome, taking funds and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24

For fishing tackle go to q. E..
Peterson, 92A Tacoma av. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24

Tailored waists at $1.35. w. S.
Hartzell & Co., 939 Tao. av. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-24

st. Jeans Orchestra for good
dance music. M.739O, A4390. ~
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
RISEN FROM THE TOMB.
The Romance of BenedeIlo MsreeIio.
 the Venetian Composer.

Benedello Marcello. one of the most famous Venetian composers. fell in love with beautiful girl named Leonora Manfrotti. who married Paolo Seranzo. q Venetian noble. She died q short time after her marriage vic tim to the harsh and jealous treatment of her husband.
 Her body WIS laid out in state in The church of Wei Frari and her lover aetually succeeded in stealing the corpse and conveying fl to ruined crypt in one ef the islands. and here he sat day and night by his lost love, singing and playing to her, as though hy the force of his art he could recall her to life.
 Loonorn had twin sister, Efiade. who was so like her that her closest friends could scarcely distinguish them One day Eliade heard singer in a gondela singing se exauisitely thnt she traced ihe eondela to the de- serted island. and there she learned later the fate of her sisters corpse and The identity of Marcello. Aided by Il servant. Elnde substituted herself for her listers body. and when Mareello returned aud called Ieonora 10 awake he did not ask ln vain. for apparently she rose alive from the coffin. Marcel le when he found out the delesion was auIte satisfied and married Eliade. but his happiness was short lived, as he died few years afterward. London Telegraph
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
whnaxer Loves |. Mayer Old.

When life has been well spent age Is il loss of what it can well spare-mus- eullr strength. organic instincts. gross bulk and works that belong to these. But the central wisdom which was old In infancy was young in fourseore years and. dropping eT obstfnctions. iea2es in happy subjects the mind pn-
 lli,.d and wise ] have heard that whoever ieses k in Ho condition old. ! have heard that Whenever the uame If nea K spoken the doctrine of i'm mortality is announced. IL cieaves to ihi+ constitution The mode of 1t baf- ees opr vii. and no whisper comes to US from the other side But the fin ferenec fram the working of intellect. haNlng knowledge. having skill-at the 1nd If tilc just ready to be born-af- firms the inspiration of affection and If the moral sentiment Ralph Waldo E'fstarSAn
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
The Most Dramatic Scene In the His
 tory Of Fontainebleau.

II was at Fontainebleau that Sapo- leon received the pope In 1901. II was nt Fontainebieau that he imprisoned the pope-the apartment which served ns hls prison K still shown-in 1872 and fsia tinaily, for NeInesis would have II sa. 1t was at Euntulnehlcau that Nnnaieon signed hls abdieatlon md said farewell te hls army In tS1I roming down lhe horseshoe staircase nt the head of Cour du Cheyal Binne and placlag himself at the head of the guard as 1T for a review.
 Tor twenty years" he said. ". have heeu we'll content with you and you have always been with me on the path of glory. With your help and that of Ill the brave meu who are still loyal 1 could have carried on the war for three years longer. but France would have suffered and l did not wish that Ia happen
 "I might have died that would have been easy but would not l prefer to follow tue path of homer aud to write the history of our exploits
 .'I canuot embrace you all. hnt l will embrace your general Come, General Petit. Bring ne the eagle. Dear eagle. May these kisses find their echo in every brave mans heurt.
 "TaeweH. ay children'"
 That surely k tine most pathetic as f. is also the most dramatic scene in the whole history of Fontainehleau.- T. P's London Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
lhit.i.r,a Nisitnr

Pilgrims nsed io visit Whittier con tinually. \ typical oBe cnnle from Missouri Though told that Whittier had q headache he forced his way into the poets study. where he de- clared tIaf he adored all whittIer's works. which he knew almost by heart. He asked Whittier to write his name several hundred times on large sheet of foolscap. so that he could cut out and distribute the auto graphs among his Missouri friends. In fact. it was all the poet could do to keep the enthusiastic Missourian from clipping all the buttons from his coat as souvenirs.
 And all the time" so Whittier would end the aBecdete pathetieaily- "all the time he called me White ker."-Exehange.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
two fires now geage paused. glanc. ea around and continued:

ed around and continued.
 .-The alf fs potter tbap boiling oil. and unless I'm mistaken we'll get reeiilaF neethaester isefore dars. There's sclne tools down at fhe ex. preas aeice ! mat gef up before it reaches hare. ao ri so along to your plaee witt s0a Bea
 They waAe9 ssoNiy ou lo the affer- lssa9 sgn. Hf.se Ite air @sa Aai esd ta= H8 Hfd H5 I6H5 W9lch Waa almost oEefpg@erins Away fo fbr #et eieid was h5nsiag. iew f5 8a# aH.asss. $ft hfaHth of ea4 aa sHs sal ase testez et 4= r=# h ##Ha ffHfa tHsAs eHzms Tta bs baselv ss.f8Hed fhe
 GzIr ms iha rfFs aaze Ese sb la ant eswiag
 r. ffHre
 h tte fI slsaila fasu f@ flt W4s iIas tie a.r
 a f t~r 1 e1#.
 -sF+ 1I t5 tzfe eiaTH aad tbat .Hf1re ffra57r ea nut iefel fse fE lis f4sB hal lefi hl8a @s0 rlatirF f Huf be any WJTHe tbIU tsH one we stirred up whea ne ehpp ed that maple down Who'd have t5u5~bi H Brui4 hare brought on all this ffoubIrf Who do those trees beioug to. anywayf Reane ls honest as sunshine and wouldn't put up sueb fight If hc didn't tbInk he WAS staHAng on sure ground
 He eteppeI at the fence and looked ai tbe sky The cloud in the west was no nearer. the air was stifing. while mufied grumbling kept sound ing away of where tue cloud hung.
 s1.il ge. the cattle under cover" he said 10 himself When that cloud gets to moving there'II be something doing, or I'm no judge"
 A half hour later the cows were housed the chores well under way. and he was fin the now of the barn throwing down hay. when there came n sound like the roar of q breaking dam. n crash that deafened. and All
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

What'll you give me 10 help your
 she was near crying. but was too plucky to show it. IL wasn't like him 10 treat her in thls way. Wasn't 1t enough that he had chopped down her trees. and now
 What do you wentT' she demand ed. Its mean of you to treat me SO If it's money you want"-
 "I waHf yon to take back what you said at the gate. Will you marry me if l help you nowi"
 Her eyes flashed. No. I will not I'll keep my word if I stay here for ever. and I'll never marry you until you own that those hickory and maple trees are on my fathers land"
 For answer he came under the tree with arms outstretched. Drop" he said. I'll catch you so you can't get hurt Just take hold with your hand and then drop down"
 Eve done that many time" she replied, aud in moment more she was OH the ground.
 Winnie. he said. taking her arm md tucking 1t through his. I've been looking those trees over since l left your father this afternoon. and I'm perfectly willing to testify that I be lieye they are entirely on your fathers laads
 Then they went home together drip tlng wet but wondrously happy. But IS they neared the Reame farmhouse Ben stopped and pointed where the rows of hickory and maple trees had been standing From those his finger poved te a great heap of twisted branches and uprooted tree trunks ly- fng at the corner of the kitchen porch
 Don't you think Winnie" he asked. that even my father will be willing. under the circumstances to confess judgmentY' :.
 She gaye a little cry. "Oh. Ben. there isn't single one left Every every one Is gone and both our or ehn rds"'
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

What are you up tha, tree for" he called out cheerily
 What terrible storm 1t wast' she answered s'l was walking in eur pasture, and all of sudden it grew dark. hearl that rushing and rolling. and was caught up and carried through the air just like q piece ef naper Then fel, myself coming down and down and down Then the branches caught sne. and the raia he gan to roar. When il grew light was In the very tip top of the tree. and 1 managed 10 climb down this far my self. but can't gel any farther. Help me. please. Ben"
 He folded hts arms looking up at her sitting there on the branch.
 '.it looks as though you were quite comfortable there" he said ''of course you're pretty vet. but it's warm. and wetting won't hurt this weather Lots talk things over what'n you give me for reieaseY'
 .Dcn't bother, Ben. Help me down It's getting dark. and mother Will be so anxious"
 "It isn't ss dark as 1t was a little while age l guess l hettar so 10 the house and tel your mother you're all right. When your father gets home from the village he can come after you unless you're willing to make terms.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
.-- ...-


 Talk of dime noveiss- exclaimed the insurance man. "You ought 10 read q detective bereau report on an insurance ease if you want thriller. Our company carries a great deal of burglary insurance and ef course. when a rolsbery occurs 10 any of our customers we Fut detectives on the case. The rrFH rfs That fhese men send in gre siHlis'p gsaspalHf's ef faets bsIed down hasa aud containing sesh- ing lrf whar is absolutely essential 10 ihe iffsiuess. Lat fer Intense interest thev hezlf anf narei eser reed or ex- peef fo rsd. Occasionally after q case k e5zaed aHd Las eeeaiae an- cieut hfa-E - eat fhpse refssrrs ard fead BeHi to q eraup of my friends. and uo play ean hold a mere absorbed audience The actual trailing Of r.f1iMl bF deIersIeps and The marvels of l#geHaits es bafh sides arc warld Beaters feF dramatic situations and excite .aeut New York Press.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

the barn not spear was left. the car riage house was piled, chaotic heap, against the bara, other eutbuiidings had disappeared. half the trees in the orchard were uproeied. the smoke. house uf the Hoicolms was reposlHg very nicely against the Reame Kitchen door. and fs'r yards around nothing fouid be seen but devastation.
 While he stood there thought came which uas. his check grow white When bringing up the cews he had noticed uway over iu the Reame pas ture pink robbed figure Had Winnie reached home before tho storm struck ? Where was she nnw2 Regardless of the rain. which still fell as though the heavenly faucet had been turned on full force he started on q run up the rond Into the lleamc house he dashed No one wna there hut Mrs Heame and she was walking the floor, white with terror and anxiety over Winnie. She had not been seen since leaving him md her father nt the gate On To where he had seen the figure in pink. She must have taken refuge some where What if He could not get be Soon 1t reased raining. and on he kcpt. stumbling over npreoted trees, fallen branches. jumping over pools of water. calling her name over and over again. back through the woods. this time In another direction.
 Winnie, Nlnuier Suddenly in an ,wer to his call he heard q response, faint and far otf. He called again and booked around The field was level Nothing was in sight Eut the cnll sane ngaln. lhls lime with more dis
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

Dear Doctors Daughter:-
 had intestinal indigestion for 20 years. Suffered terribly most oi the time and treated with a dozen diffe rent doc tors, ana used all the medicines l knew about. but nothing ever helped me until used your stomach Rite tablets. 1 have used only one box oi them, but can't say enough in praise of them. It is truly the most wonderful remedy on earth, and I honestly hope that all sufferers will use it and have the same results that I did. Truly yours with thanks.
 MRS. ANNA W. BARRETT, a3 Lynde St., Meirose, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
OLD TIME ENGLISH.
Words as They Were Pronounced In
 Shakespeare's Day.

Words as They Were Pronounced In
 Shakespeare's Day.
 The innovation of pronouncing Shakespeare's words as they were probably pronounced in hts own day was carried out at fete arranged at University college. London. The ex- pertinent inspired this comment by the Manchester Guardian.
 For a'one touch of nature" Shake sleare probably said own tooch of natter" and. very much like modern lrishman. he would say. "A haste that wants diseoorse of raysou." IL would be "Laov's Iabher's Lost' and the .Miiscommer Necvht's prame." Scraps of Hamlet" would sound thus: "A haste that wants discoorse of rayson Would haAve moorned longer" "Re they az pure French ul as grass
 tgracel"
 "A broken sooice and hts whole foonction
 shooting lsuittngl
 With forms tc his consayt"
 .~I'o take arms against say of troceies. . Our ancestors of even some iJo years ago said Room" for Rome, ''cheer'' for ehair "ohlecged' for obliged. ',sneet heuls the ''oa@ as in ''out''l for great howl." aud. further back. Milton would say billing water"
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
4 Mothers Troubles.

The mother of large family fell Ill nnd died. and the attending physician reported that she died of starvation.
 W 'rcredihle, but he proved il. The woman had 10 get the dinner and then spend the next two hours in wait ing Un the family and getting the ehil. dren ta the table. II was never on record that she got all of them there at the same time. and they came strag eling in all the way from potatoes to pie Ky the time she had wiped the last face her own hunger had left her and she had no desire to eat. Chick ems. the doctor said. come running at feed tune. hut children don't. A hen has a better chance to eat than a mether.-Atehison Globe
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
BURMA CIGARETTES.
One Will Last Smoker, or Maybe sn
 Entire Family. Day.


 The AmerieaB engineer home for FI-il from Burma accepted proffered eis Feii ie and roi ed # gentiy between .f aerrs.
 "At fae r.sg of seeming ungrutefui,"
 el=e ess fe9#ass aAaf tiss q. H~h gou have so Kindly teudered zae as.se= aig acquired sense Vf the asf "f Hirh thiug. as h,saly made zea}e 8eGeiy as to size, ] mean.
 eIearefte ef BafHa j. re tH f=lIs.e etsfstfisance. ranging in ..5a ffem saaf to 4 feat and ssa. au i8eI fn tlisuis'ef aud bot ug- Efaat 6reerat Eer iu general zHale. If eyuaa8=ssd wholly ef tebaeco 2 would D. deadly. As natter Of
 t contains very little tobacco. F is Hiade pf eorubufk Or leaves of aF5eHuus pianss rolled tight and with lIHsas ef lhe dlsine weea befseen the IaSers. One .iil last smoker for a day. frequently an entire family for q lay.
 The women of Burma the most handsome and intelligent of their sex .p The east. sineke these cigarettes hal biiualiy Il Is something of shock when the visitor first sees a pretty Moman pulling at one Of these enor- nous cylinders Ii Is still more of slock If she is carrying a yeungster astride her hip in approved native fashion. Between puffs she offers her t... fuses tine invitation.
 As 10 effect. The Burmese cigarettes gre practically harmless. As to flavor. they are iDsipId and unpleasant-"-New York Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Another Operation Avoided.

Another Operation Avoided.
 Chicago. III. -"I want women to know what that wonderful medicine. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die If l did not have an operation, and 1 never thought of seeing we'll day again. had a small tumor and female troubles so that 1 suffered day and night. X friend recommended Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 1t made me we'll woman. Mrs. ALvENA STERLING, II Langdon St, Chicago. Ill.
 Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. made from roots and herbs. has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, ibroid tumors, irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache. bear ing-down feeling. fiatulency. indiges- tion. and nervous prostration. Iteosts but a trifie to try it. and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
a.sl rhr;ll.e-
The Naples Ctcar.

While you're in Naples" said the captain, be sure and smoke Naples cigar. You see. they are the most GU
 rieus cigars in the wcrid. Each of those pretty Neaeolisan girls who make them is given aa0 tobacco leaves. and with those 50 leaves she is ex- pected 10 turn out eo cigars. So that is why fin Naples you see men as they smoke calmly removing from their cigars bits of rag. smal. sticks. cotton waste and Jumps Of clay, 'See Naples and die the saying goes. bat Il ought 10 be changrd to. 'Smeke Naples cigar aud de. "-i.os Angeles Times.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

tlnctngsss l hen lAe saw her. ovei in the next nel,l very ne ar the eeuler stood a solitary elm, the lowest hrane h al least ten fee { above his head
 tin that she was
 per- he'd. her pink dress elinging te her figure in leng. dripping fold \
 here wdSn q bit of dignity or cloud effect about her A great glad
 ness surged up a n d [ h . u < n him at the sight . and he leanesi the fence, hastening toward the frW,
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
A rxinn lime.

Colonel asked the beautiful girl. when was the most trying moment of your lifes"
 father for tue purpose of asking him fo let me have her. He was very deaf. and l had te explain the matter be- fore twenty clerks."--Ihieago Record Herald
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

was black ns mid night The rain came In torrents. beating upon the roof like pebbles thrown from Q
 thousand sllngs.
 he wind his tied and riimblt.ti while he stood quiet. not daring to move until the q In r k ness less
 etieti Thus five minutes went t,y. and then he slow
 ls carefully grop- ei to the little h q der It against the side of the nea rest stall down that and then To the door h look out. Of the great straw a [ k which had been standing beside
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Tho Value ef Tact.

A taetful person can make a whole roomful of people feel happy by con veying to them individually q tacit recognition of their individual accom- plishments To fell shy girl that she is charming is 10 transform her and make her exercise her charm. To tell q dispIrited man that he k courageous md clever is to put into him such an Infusion of strength that he will be on The highroad to saeeess.-W Woman's $ Life
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

Dear Doctors Daug ghter:-
 1 was troubled with indigestion for years, and was so bad that at times l could hardly breathe. was in a most terrible condition; in fact, did not think there was any help for me. l have only taken one box of your Stomach Rite tab let's, and my trouble has all left ne, and I am feeling fine. want to tell you and also thank you for veur grand remedy
 MIR. JOHN BURKMAN,
 196 Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
lt Cependsi

How do you pronounce s-t-ln-g-y~ the teacher asked tie young gentle- rhe smart boy stood up and said 1t de- pended great deal whether the word applied 10 man or hee,-London News
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Dear Doctors Daughter:

l was troubled with gastric indigestion for years, when l heard of your Stomach Rite in Portsmouth, N. H. 1 have found 1t the best thing in the world. Nothing else I ever tried helped me one bit. Everyone should know just N hat your ts blets do for stor1ache tIou- ble. Yours, NJ RS W. F. JORDAN,
 390 Merrimsck St. Manchester, N. II.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
DOCTOR
 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyLy E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
paw Paw. Mich.-"I sn

ply from female ills, including inilam-
 nation and conges- tion. for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta- ble Compound. and l can now say l am q well woman. :"
 EMMA DRAPER.