davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
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S2fZ3Q2

He tried to throw his arms
around her, but she drew back
and pale. trembling. she said: do
not touch me, or l will go away
and you shall never see me again
You forget Nadege."
mo; this very morning Nadege
came to me and proposed a d.
|vorce. She knows that love
lyou."
IF she did propose it, It was
only to try YOU" cried Wanda
"She wanted to find out the truth
A separation! Poor child! II
would kill her. And besides,
cannot marry you. I have taken
la solemn oath never to marry"
"You?"
eyes"
"When7 Why did you do it,"
II cannot tell you"
And what is the meaning OF
this oath?"
THE meaning of 1t Is that the
apostles of this great cause must
be men and women free from all
family ties; with them the love for
humanity must absorb every other
passion. If woman loves, she
cannot keep secret"
Litzanoff felt overwhelmed by
the simplicity with which Wanda
ispoke of her great sacrifice. He
felt how low, how vile he was ia
speak to such a woman Of his own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
WOMEN'S LABEL
LEAGUE MEETS
THIS EVENING

There will be an open meeting
of the Women's Label league
this evening at labor headquar-
tiers, 1137k Commerce st. A
number of good speakers have
been secured for the evening. and
facts will be brought forth to show
the beneficial effects of organiza-
ton. The league already has a
large membership and salespeo-
pie are already beginning to feel
Its effects of demanding union
abel goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

nee, when combined with the d.
rection-recording seismograph.
The object of Professor Du-
rand's invention will be to register
the force, or speed, with which a
particle moves. With it scientists
will be enabled to determine what
volume of seismic strength is re-
CURED to demolish a brick wall,
for example. The benefits of the
instrument to structural engineer
ing will be invaluable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
LUMbERMEN NOW
SEE VICTORY
AHEAD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, who has been an ar
dent advocate of free lumber in
the hope OF saving American for
ests from destruction, has been
convinced the policy would fail
and is out for the present tariff.
The senate will make an effort to
put the tariff $3.50 on rough lum-
Der instead of 81 as advocated by
the ways and means committee.
The present duty is 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
ORDERS CRUISERS
|. TO PROCEED TO
SEATTLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
first squadron of the Pacific fleet
has been ordered to proceed to
Seattle for the opening of the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition
June 1. Senator Piles was noti-
fled to this effect today by the
secretary of the navy.
The squadron, which is COM
posed of eight armored cruisers,
will remain in this port eight days
and will, the secretary states,
probably be ordered to return
later In the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

ANGR Al ME-.
personal sufferings.
Forgive mel" he cried. "I un.
derstand that you cannot lower
yourself to my level; but try to
lift me up to you. I may at least
be allowed to model my mind after
yours, since that is the only thing
you will allow me-"
Eyes, Stepane; were we free,
would allow no more, for the most
violent passions are those which
last the least; this love of yours
may be but the result of the OBJ
stacles that separate u.s."
"Ah, Wanda!" cried Stepane
give me one kiss-only one-and
you can take my life; or I will
disappear from the face of the
earth forever. Wanda! I am, as
it were, bewitched; one kiss will
break the charm, and my reason
will return"
Wanda, exhausted by this long
struggle, fascinated by his intense
desire, stood still, but she MUIR
INJURED with trembling lips: II dc
not want to- do not want to-
He suddenly seized her in his
sinewy arms. At his touch Wanda
shuddered, and tried to free her
self. mo! moi" she cried.
II will have one kiss!" said
Litzanoff hoarsely; II will have
one-only one!" and he touched
her lips with his.
Wanda seized a little dagger
that she always wore at her waist,
and struck Litzanoff with all her
strength ON the shoulder.
He did not even feel the pain.
He crushed the young girls lips
against his own and held her In
one long passionate embrace.
II hate you'll" she cried, indig-
nant, enraged, magnificent in her
anger. "You are Infamous! Leave
mel"
But Litzanoff heard not a word +;
he had tainted dead away, with
the blood streaming from his
wound.
Wanda rang the bell. Katia an
swered 1t Immediately.
Take care of this man, my dear
Katia."
SIS 1t Count Litzanoff? What
has happened?"
Nothing. He had a rush of
blood to the head; / bled him. II
he asks for me, tell him I cannot
see him."
AS she was turning away, she
said: when he comes to him.
self give him this roll of bank
notes. He wished to give them to
the cause, but I will accept moth
ing from him."
Stepane was recovering his
senses as he heard these last
words.
eff you viii not accept them /
will throw them into the fire!''
he cried.
Wanda withdrew without even
looking at him.
As soon as she was alone her
angry eyes grew wet with tears.
Suddenly she heard Katia give
a cry. She listened; the door OF
her room flew open, and Katia
appeared, white with terror.
"Comel come quickly" she ex-
claimed.
what is the matterY" asked
Wanda. rushing into the other
room. She saw Lsrxanoff lying at
full length on the floor, apparent
~ 1ead. He had just plunged tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
PROHIBITION
FOR INDIANS
(Times Special Service.)

OLYMPIA, March 3.-If a bill
which passed the senate yesterday
is allowed to become a law, in
toxicating liquors will henceforth
be denied all Indians of the state.
The bill was presented by the
Judiciary committee of the senate
and passed that body unanimously.
1t provides that all Indians who
have severed tribal relations and
all Indians of mixed blood must
abstain from the use Of intoxi-
cants.
Strong endorsement has been
given the bill by government au-
thorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
Invention TO F0RTIFY
AGAINST QUAKES

(By United Press Leased Wire
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
March 3.-Professor w. F. Du-
rand, head of the department of
mechanical engineering at STAN
ford, announced today that he has
invented device which will doub-
ly increase the ability OF man to
know and harness earthquakes.
Its power to register and measure
the force of seismic disturbances,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
CHAPTER XVI.
jealousy.

Stepane entered Wanda's bou-
doir and found there Raymond
Chabert, who had brought with
him the package of letters that he
had received at Geneva; for 1t was
the eve of the princess twenty
first birthday.
Litzanoff had appeared perfectly
self-possessed, but at the sight of
Raymond the fire that had de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
SPECIAL vENIRE CALLED.

Owing to the fact that only half
of the original number of March
jurors have appeared in court,
Judge Shackleford of the superior
court yesterday called a special
venire of "a men. These reported
in Department No. 2 this morn
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

an Invalid. Just recovering from
an operation. Her weak condi-
ton brought no mercy from the
fiend, who beat her msensible
with o curtain pole when she re-
sisted him. The baby's cries
brought rescuers and probably
sayed Mrs- Johnson's life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Sullivan Training ~.
Hard AT Shafter

Dick Sullivan worked ont NJ Fort
Shafter Yesterday afternoon. and n
big crowd of fans rolled nm To sec
the champion at his stunts su,l,-
van. who is being looked after nv
ue,ne locke M IN h,ttio for nj. no
and in fact. is I'm better condition
than on any previous occasion OF
his stepping into the ring.
After skipping for ten minutes
Dick nut on the gloves with Fulton.
who ia n big. heavy man OF course
the big fellow il not I'm sulliavn's
class as regards c,everness Int he
can take n punch easily that would
stop n lighter boxer first rattle out
of the box.
Tho middleweirbt is using his
right more now-a-days and will be
I'm better fettle on the night OF Sat
urday week than when no mot Cor
dell last.
After boxing several rounds with
aspiring amateurs at the Fort, Dick
threw the medicine bali around for
n while. and II anyone wants some
really stiff exercise, let him handle
the big sphere for a while as sulli-
van does. and his longing for stren-
nous stunts will certainly bs satis-
fed.
Soldier Mccullough is training
for n fight with some one. and IL
making a good lob OF IL. too: no is
lookinp we'll and 4, vii, bo n n,,v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
PROGRESSivES Vote.
WITH DEMOCRATS
Lively Scenes in Senate When AID
rich Tariff Bill Was
Passed.
REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO
ACCEPT HIGH TARIFF PLAN.
How Trial Vote Lined Up-Beve.
ridge and La Toilette Are
Revolutionists-Ald.
rich's Response.

Washington, July s.-The tariff bill
passed the Senate Just after II o'clock
tonight by a vote of As to 81. Repub'
licans voting in the negative were;
Beveridge Of Indiana, Bristow of Kan
sas, Brown of Nebraska. Burkett OF
Nebraska, Clapp Of Minnesota, Craw-
ford OF South Dakota, Cummins OF
Iowa. La Toilette Of Wisconsin. Nelson
of Minnesota. McEnery Of Louisian1
was the only Democrat voting In the
Affirmative. The vote in detail:
Ycas-Aldrich, Borah. Bradley, Bran
degcc, Briggs. Buckley, Burnham
Burrows. Burton. Clark Of Wyoming
Carter. Crane. Depew. Dick, Dixon
Dupont. Elkins. Flint, Frye, Gallinger
Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale, Hepburn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

publican rarity respecting revision OF
the tariff downward was the theme of
Senator Beveridge as the debate ON
the pending bill was drawing to a
close.
"Our vote" he said, shall be cast
In hermony with our party's pledges
as voiced by our party's leader and the
national President"
Suggesting that the insurgents"
would cast their votes on the final
passage of the bill In conformity with
their previous action. Beyerldge said
they would do SO, as notice to tho
conferees to bring back bill In which,
there should be decreases Of duties.
Beveridge was answered by Aldrichs
| who said he had often seen men inteN
pref their own judgment as the jud&
mcnt Of the party. ~
THE Republican party Is a party 81
majorities," he added, land the view
of the majority In matters of leglslar
ton control party policies. The Sen
ator from Indiana does not speak foe
the Republican party. He has no right
to call here the name of the Presldent
of the United States In support of any
suggestion which he has made" t3I
ut will take more than the Sensfof
of Minnesota out of the Republics
party" said Nelson amid applavaey
which called down the gravel Of ~
iVicc.President with an announcenSont
that such expressions were not par
mitted. He said he did not care q be
lectured by the Senator from Rhode
Island. 4NN
|. The bill was then put on It's passage
and passed, As TO "a. we
Upon motion of Aldrich the Vice
President announced the Senate CON
fcrccs, as follows: Aldrlch. Burrova
Penrose, Hale and Cullen. Repub
licans, and Daniel Money, and Bailey
Democrats. R{tS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
DR.. ELLIOTS FIVE.FOOT SHELF OF BOOKS

ply OF benjamin Franklin; Jour
nal of John Woodman'; Fruits
Journal OF John Woodman''; Fruits
Of Solitude" by William Penn; Ba,
cons Essays and "Thc New Atlantis;
Mllton's "Areopagltica" and "Tractate
on Education; Sir Thomas Brownies
"Religio Mcdicl'; Piato's Apology,
"Phacdo" and "Crito';; Golden Sayings
OF Epictetus; Meditations of Marcus
Aurelius; Emcrson's Essays; Emer-
sons English Traits; The Complete
Poems of Milton; Johnsons "Vol-
pone"; Beaumont and Fletcher's The
Maids Tragedy: Webster's Duchess
OF MalR"; Middleton's 1.-THE Change.
ling; Dryden's "All for Love; Shell.
ley's "Cenci"; Browning's blot on the
Scutcheon": Tennyson's Docket:
Goethe's Faust; Marlowes DIR.
Faustus"; Adam Smiths Wealth OF
Nations; Letters Of Cicero and
Pliny"; Bunyan's Pilgrims Pro.
gress"; Burns's Tam o. Shanter";
walton's "Complcat Angler; Lives of
Dome and Herbert: Autobiography of
st. Augustine; Plutarch's Lives;
Dryden's "Aeneid"; Canterbury
Tales" Chaucer: Limitation OF Christ,
Thomas Kempis; Dante's Divine
Comedy; Darwin's Origin OF spe
cies"; Arabian Nlghts,-D. l.. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
lmportan. Tobacco Change.

The removal of the restrictions on
the free sale of tobacco in the hand,
as provided In the amendment of Sen
ator Bradley, which was adopted to-
day. Is the result of many years ot
agitation and of much ACTIVE recent
campaigning. The present law, pre-
venting freedom I'm the trade in tobac-
co in the primitive state, Is said to
have been responsible for the forays
of might riders" in Kentucky and Ten
ncssee. The present law permits the
tobacco-grower to dispose Of his pro.
duct, but does not allow the vender to
transfer II without paying tax Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

johnson OF North Dakota. Kcan, Lori.
mer. Jones, McCumber, McEnery,
Nixon, Oliver Page, Penrose, Perkins,
Piles. Scott. Smith of Michigan, smoot,
Stephenson, Sutherland, Warner, War,
rem, Wetmore-15.
Noes = Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead
Bcveridge. Bristow. Brown, Burkett
Chamberlain. Clapp. Crawford. Culber
son, Cummins. Daniel, Dolliver, fetch
or. Foster. Frazier. Gore, Hughes
Johnston Of Alabama. La Toilette, Nc
Laurin, Martin, Money. Nelson, New
lands, Overman. owen. shively, Sim
mons. Smith Of South Carolina, Stone
Taliaferre, Taylor-3i.
Now the Conference.
There will be no delay in sending
/ the tariff bill to conference after II
reaches the House. II Is expected thai
the bill will be sent to that body b,
the Senate late tomorrow. The Hous,
will meet daily. As soon as the bill 4
received Dalzell is expected to offel
resolution by which the House will
disagree to the Senate amendments er
bloc and agree to a conference. I
there is any disposition to debate thu
resolution, Representative Payne o
New York probably will move the pre-
vious question on the resolutions
thereby shutting of discussion. Whcl
Dalzell's resolution is adopted tn,
Speaker will announce the list of con
ferd
II is likely that the first thing agree,
to In conference will be reductions OF
necessaries of life and raw material
made In the House bill by the Senate
The increases made by the Senate ri
certain luxuries probably will offer
temporary barrier to an early agree
ment In conference, because of In
contention that the increased rate
will prove prohibitive, and. viii mat,
rally reduce the revenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
OVERLAND FOR July.

The July Overland Monthly. Is an
Hawaiian number. with fifty pages dc.
voted to series Of sketches Of this
tourists paradise by Pierre N. Boring.
er. All the picturesque features Of tho
islands are brought out in description
and pictures, with much interesting
information about recent development
and social and economic changes. In
Honolulu To-Day and Hawaii ToMor.
row" c. e. Ferguson outlines the great
transformation that will come when
Pearl harbor and the Panama canal
are completed. 81
Besides this Hawaiian supplement
the Overland contains a regular lite.
rary department that Is nearly as full
as usual. Among the noteworthy arti'
cles are "Tinsel Patriotism" by Bar
nett Franklin: THE Divine Pro
gramme," by Rev. DR.. c. T. Russell:
THE Modern Pathological Movement
by Rev. Augustus brahms. late chap
lain at San Quentin, and the usual
variety Of short stories and poems.
With the August number Mr.. p. N
Berlnger. we'll known In Hawaii. re
sumes the editorial management Of
the Overland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Prospect OF Big /
League Ball Good

Now that the Rapid Transit has
stepped into the breach and saved
the league grounds from any possi-
bility Of being done away with as
an amusement park. the situation
looks better all around for baseball.
II would have been a bad slap at
the national game II the grounds
had been cut M and sold as resi-
Dental blocks. as at one time seem.
ed very probable. 'r dner''.
The thanks of the community at
large areduo TO the directors of the
Rapid Transit for taking action In
the matter. and baseball men should
be especially thankful. II
While tine Rapid Transit Com
pany have no Intention OF catering
to the public IN tine way OF sports.
they will keep the grounds up In
good style. and the park will al
ways be available for any promoter
who wishes to bring on baseball
game or a sports meeting. The d.
rectors have no intention of enter
ing into competitions with private
enterprise, ana beyond keeping the
grounds up. they will not try to at
tract the people to any one locality.
The managers OF the different big
league teams will get together az
soon as Frank Thompson gets back
from Hawaii. and there is every
prospect Of the public being treated
to some real good snappy ball at the
old favorite grounds.
The Rapid Transit have decided
to remit all the back rent due on
the grounds and to put up $4,000 to
square the Indebtedness Of the DIFF
ferent teams and the league.
The time Is about ripe for some
big ball. and 1t 10 to be hoped that
We will be treated to some In the
near future. The material Is on
hand sure, and all that Is needed now
that the bug bear Of debt Is remov-
ed. is little ginger on the part Of
our ball players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Yacht Handicaps
Are Decided On

Handicaps for the Macfarlane cup
are out. and, although there IL
possibility Of them being re-arrang-
ed, II thought that they will prove
satisfactory to the shippers.
All those interested In the mat
ter are requested to be present at
the netting of the club next Tues
day night at the ofYices of Magoon
& Weaver, when the handicaps will
be gone over and any suggestions to
change them discussed. IS. ld
The handicaps are as follows:
Maggie, scratch: Princess. five min
utes; Dagmar, twenty minutes: and
Malolo and Chip. twenty-five min
utes each. The distance to be sail
ed is about twenty-five knots. and
the race should prove most inter-
esting one.
The regatta committee makes a
special request that all shippers OF
small yachts will be present at the
meeting In order to talk over the
handicap matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
GOES AFTER OVERLAND RECORD

SEATTLE, July s. - The Ford
racing car that won the Guggenheim
cup and purse in the New York to
Seattle race left for New York via
San Francisco at noon, starting
from the worlds fair grounds. The
run to San Francisco will be made
over the wagon roads. following the
route OF the Southern Pacific south
from Portland. The car, which came
came to Seattle from New York In
22 days so minutes. will try to es-
tablish new record between San
Francisco and New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
CHAMPION BEEFSTAKE EATER.

NEW YORK, July 8. - Phillip
Lommel, weighing go pounds. has
won the championship medal as a
beefstake eater. In a contest with
Max Meyers. 275 pounds, at a politi-
cal club outing, Lommel gorged him
self with ten pounds of beefstake
without getting up from the table,
while Myers was, able to stuff only
S "a pounds into himself. There
were many bets on the contest,
which was watched by an excited
crowd of several hundred persons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

When DR.. Eliot retired from the
Of the great Harvard Uni.
versity he announced that liberal
education could be placed on a Ave.
foot shelf. Partly because he WAS be-
loved by thousands Of university men
all over the country and partly be.
canse the press Is liable to whims the
newspapers OF the country seized upon
the idea as running feature and
speculation.
Below is printed a list Of these
books as far as selected by DIR. Eliot,
reprinted from the New York Tribune
and Of this selection he says:
at Is my belief that the faithful and
considerate reading Of these books,
with such rereadipg and memorizlngs
as individual taste may prescribe, will
give any man the essentials OF lib.
eraI education, even II he can devote
to them only fifteen minutes day"
In Analysing the list do not see
the exact representation which he
means to have placed upon the words,
liberal education" II he meant an
education In literature, In English. in
classical thought, he has chosen the
masters Of all. And again II he meant
to place upon the shelf those books
which would by careful perusal, give
certain men breadth Of knowledge.
and conceptions In the things Of the
|immaterlal he has again succeeded for
he has chosen the extremes Of thought
since chronlcled thought began. say
certain men advisedly, for there are
ninety.nine men out Of the hundred to
whom the knowledge and wonderful
conceptions contained within these
books are as the merest and most In.
comprehensive nonsense. ] would
not consider a liberal education as
that which can be appreciated only
by the few whom Nature has endowed
with capacity OF enjoying them for
themselves and one who would not on
Joy II would, considering the quality
OF the books, not even read them. far
less study them. Should he call his
shelf as that containing the highest OF
human knowledge and the greatest of
beautiful conceptions that have been
handed down TO men, then l should
| agree with him and honor him for
the great knowledge and "liberal cdu,
cation" he himself has shown In pick.
Ing them out-as indeed do.
The books are: Autobiogra
>+**<++<*<<% 80 = =
Miller. ! a practical, up-to-date work,
giving the latest approved recipes
for making all kinds OF ice creams
ices and drinks, with full instructions
for crystallizing fruits. navoring
working up soured cream, testing
cream, making Ice cream bricks
transferring ice cream. making win
dow. display, gaining trade. etc, and
one hundred pointers" Also con-
tains number of instructive illus
trations and will undoubtedly prove
an invaluable aid to all manufacture
ers and dealers in ice creams ant
Ices. The book Is what its name i'm
plies--a standar dwork on the sub
ject. A great book for those wish
ing the latest information pertain
Ing to the manufacture of ice cream
IL mo, extra silk cloth, gold and fol
stamped, red edges. $50. Vellun
de luxe cloth. plain edges. 81. Pub
llished by Laird 4 Lee, Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
SHORT SPORT.

WASHINGTON. June ~. - Con-
gresham Ralph Cole OF Ohio Ia
telling on Vice President Sherman,
who is baseball enthusiast.
lie went TO the game between
Boston and Washington. The hard
hitting Gessler Of the Red Sox swat
ted hard one to Outfelder Milan
of the Washingtons. Re
The bleachers and grand stand
stood up. An excited fan in front
Of Mr.. Sherman watched the prog
ress of the ball. Milan caught It.
HE has It! He has IT," yelled
the fan. ''5
What the hell kind OF baseball
language Is that?" demanded Mr.
Sherman. He's got IT."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

deferred
White President Taft
delegation
Wright will
them United
They
will the citizens Of Dayton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

1856 editorial rotms-2S0 bus''
ness office. These are the teispf 'ns
numbers Of the Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17


resolution providing
amendment permitting imposition Of
Of which Nelson with
Senators Cummns Deliver Toilette the other
tariff
Nebraska
o