davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

have short red man
first felt deepening doubt
breathing balsam
In trading the Hudson, river dweIt Died
rich Pretzelbocker
However, he proud and
state of nature is mild peaceable
vary in this
1t came to day that his
sound resembling horse
ader fastening hiher he beheld surprise
Kumquat Indian of cloak
coat OF paint to his backwho had
procure some food In the art
mind the Indian a
had laid against the winter dismayed
thoughess happy babe the
and begged bit of Kaeekuchen delicious bread
rasns in it, to eat with
At this the arrogant white threw the
on and secommand "Dunder calculated Dietrich
and rather sukiy think friendly quite
conscious with of Dame Przebockers begeesen
degree of fatigue without out
and dumped into the beautiful blue
preserved a silence
However, the interesting come In
the December following Dietrich, with reckless
pendure that marked the pioneers
for a string
He had when he en-
que that he rightly took him to be the chief
he joyfully made known his mission
Drawing himself his the noble aborieip
pointed mutely to a deep dent in his
The poor Indian thought Kum
that sobbed through what would
could boast of galways lis in position reque your
Kumquat will birthght string of beadsWwbm
you throw in meerschaum pipe pair
horn spectaces have spoken" -
Appalled, at the than any Indian ba
demanded before Dietrich Petzebocker
fore spectators hold Kumauat he staked
into the forest muttering in his pantve "Ug Ug"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

Australia has over $1,000, 900
sheep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

My assertion that women should
make it easy for a man to propose
Is merely a statement of what she
has been doing for centuries. But
now that she is more capable of
rejection and her opportunities
are broadening, let her make it
easy for the right man, i. e., man
who is her equal in all respects,
ana who does not consider that he
is privileged to indulge in all kinds
OF vice and still aspire to be her
mate.
1t is time that the sign "For
Women aid Children Only" should
be removed from the ten COM
mandments.
The rule oft quoted that oppo-
sites attract, if true, must refer to
physical features. Only those equal
IN mind and character can spend
happy lifetime together.
There is crying need for uni
form laws on marriage and divorce.
No good Is accomplished by our
numerous and contradictory laws.
Missouri, for instance, tries to take
care of her future citizens by for
bidding certain marriages. All
that her laws accomplish, how
ever, Is to deprive a Missouri min
lister Of a fee and help the rail
roads. Missouri cousins go to
Kentucky, marry and return
home, and the citizens of Mis-
souri, have their degenerate off
spring to support. There should
.bestringent uniform laws forbid
ding the marriage of criminals.
persons liable to transmit disease.
persons within certain degrees of
consanguinity and those under the
age of full mental development.
Given these and the divorce evil
will reduce itself to a minimum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

to his face and pushed back his
head, looking squarely into his
eyes.
IF I tell you" she said softly.
and in telling you l betray those
whom l love, will you promise to
bring harm to none of them, but
go--go back into the South?"
And leave your"
"Yes-and leave me-"
There was the faintest trem1r
of sob in the voice which she was
trying SO hard to control. His
arms frightened about her.
Il will swear to do what is
best for you--and for me-" he re-
piled. 81 will swear to bring har,
to none whom you care to shield.
But / will not promise to leave
you!"
A soft glow came into the girls
eyes as she unclasped his arms
and stood back from him.
Il will think-think" she wills
pered quickly. perhaps | will
tell you tomorrow night-here-if
you will keep your oath and do
what is best for you-and for
me-"
Il swear IT."
Then ] will meet you here-at
this time-when the others are
asleep But - tomorrow - you
Will be careful-careful- I'm
consciously she half reached her
arms out to him as she turned to-
ward the path. You will be care
full - tomorrow = promise me
that"
Il promise"
Like a shadow she was gone.
He heard her quick steps running
up the path, saw her form as it
disappeared in the forest gloom.
For few moments longer he
stood, hardly breathing, until he
knew that she had gone beyond
his hearing. Then he walked
swiftly along the footpath that
led to the cabin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
EDITORIAL PAGE Of THE TACOMA TIMES
Most .AnYfbsrG

we had better stay at home an6
practice what your father
breaches.
Germany's toy trade aggregates
$40, 100000 annually.
as this public water?"
Eyes, sir"
"Then it won't be a crime if
land a fish -
NO, it will be a miracle"
October was the eighth month
until 713 B. G..
Waste marsh lands are being re-
claimed in Bermuda by growing
celery.
It's an i'll wind that blows out
your last match.
Most people who cast their
bread upon the water use it for
bait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
Reaching the Ton

in any calling OF life, demands O
vigorous body and a keen brain
without health there is no sue
cess. Bat Electric Bitters is the
greatest Health Builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels pei
feet action of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches
the blood, tones and invigorates
the whole system and enables you
to stand the wear and tear of your
daily work. After months of
from Kidney Trouble"
writes w. M. Sherman, of Cushing,
Me-, three bottles of Electric Bit
ters made me feel like a. new
man." SOC at Ryner Malstrom's,
Prescription Specialist, 93S Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
CHAPTER VII.
The Blowing of the Coyote

| ibC tbo"IHS VI inc SONOTR.
In the new excitement that pull
stated with every fiber of his be-
ing, Rowland forgot his own dan
ger, forgot his old caution and the
fears that gave birth to it, for
got everything in these moments
bat Meleese and his own great
happiness. For he was happy,
happier than he had ever been in
his life, happier than he had ever
expected to be. He was conscious
of no madness in this strange, new
joy that swept through his being
like a fire; he did not stop to
weigh with himself the unreason-
ing impulses that filled him. He
had held Meleese in mis- arms, he
had told her of his love, and
though she had accepted it with
gentle unresponsigeness he was
thrilled by the memory of that
last look in her eyes, which had
spoken faith, confidence, and per-
haps even more. And his faith
in her had become as limitless as
the blue space above him. He
had known her for but a few
hours and yet in that time it
seemed to him that he had lived
longer than in all of the years
that had gone before. She had
lied to him, had divulged only a
part OF her identity-and yet he
knew that there were reasons for
these things.
Tomorrow night he would see
her again, and then
What would she tell him?
Whatever it was, it was to be a
reward for his own love. He
knew that, by the half-fearing
tremble of her voice, the sobbing
catch of her breath. the soft glow
in her eyes. Impelled' by that
love, would she confide in him?
And then-would he go back into
the South?
He laughed, softly, joyfully.
Yes, he would go back into the
South-he would go to the other
end of the earth, if she would go
with him. What was the building
of this railroad now to that other
great thing that had come into
his life. For the first time he
saw duty in another light. There
were others who could build the
road; success, fortune, ambition
in the old way he had seen
them--were overshadowed now
by this love of a girl.
He stopped and lighted his
pipe. The fragrant odor of the
tobacco, the flavor of the warm
smoke in his mouth, helped to re-
adjust hin. to cool his heated
brain. Go into the South? He
asked himself the question once
more, and in the gloosy silence
of the forest his low laugh fell
again as he clenched his hands In
anticipation of what was ahead of j.
him. No-he would build the
road! And in building it he would
win this girl, If it was given for
him to possess her.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

I'm afraid you won't do" said
the cavalry recruiting officer. I'VE
want heavy men who can ride
straight over anything, of neces-
sary."
That's all right, SIR" said the
applicant. Il used to drive a taxi
cab"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
Make Proposals Easy
Her Remedy for Divorce
Brilliant st. Louis Woman Lawyer
Finds Solution in Mating of
Mental, Moral and Physical
Equals.

miss Caroline Thummel, who
dissects the divorce problem in the
following statement, is a young
woman who has attracted con-
siderable attention by her tai
ented handling of legal cases in
the Missouri state and federal
courts. This article is in explana-
ton of her recent statement that
woman should make mans pro-
posals easy, but shouldn't draw
him on" with the result that there
would be fewer divorces.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

Minister'S Daughter: Papa's
subject tonight is Love One An
other" Shall we go?
Her Fiance: No, dear. l think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
BY CAROLINE THUMNEIL
LII. B., Ill. M,

Any false condition under which
we live today is the natural her
itage from our barbarous ances-
tors, who ruled by brute force
alone, recognizing neither moral
nor intellectual rights.
After the first step toward civ
| ilization was taken, and the wom-
an had the privilege of refusing
an offer of marriage, she also, in
lcidentally, acquired the power of
Isubtly attracting might say ex-
tracting-proposals from even I'M
Isuspecting men. With the right
of rejection comes the right of
choice
There are numberless men
would they but confess it-who
cannot satisfactorily answer to
themselves the question:: "Why
did do it?"
The woman attracted him to
propose to her-unfit though he
Was-for two reasons, both of
which can be directly traced to
the unequal, unreasonable and
unnatural position of the sexes in
the social and industrial world.
First, women, as late as the last
generation, have always been
taught taht they must AIRY at
any cost. Second, they were taught
that they must stay at home and
wait until chosen.
Consequently the number of
men upon whom they were privi-
legged to practice their little arts
and wiles were limited to the
number of men who called upon
them; and they were frequently
Ii the girl had but one beau" she
needs must marry hfm, and she
did.
When woman has equal oppor-
tunities with man in the industrial
world she will have a larger circle
from which to choose and will do
so with more particularly.
If, instead of teaching the girl
to marry at any cost, she were in
structed to remain single at any
cost until she could marry her
mental, moral and physical equal,
our census numbers might not
mount so high, but the quality of
our citizens would more than make
up for any lack in quantity. The
question should not be: Glow
many children have your" but
How good are they. Are they the /
that will make for the
good of the nation?"
The girls of former generations.
moreover, were taught that they
must be DEPENDENT. " The only J
position which a girl was allowed
TO consider was a LIFE -SITUA- .
TON WITHOUT PAY. All she !,
possessed passed to her lord and ,
master. And all this ever since =
knighthood" has bean in flower. ,
In the name of justice, let knight 7
hood wither and die. 1t has been (.
in flower" long enough without
bearing fruit. Il
Things have improved some
along these lines, but absolute ius-I
Ice will not be done until women
enter into their rightful place in
iustrially and commercially, which
AN oily be accomplished through
he establishment of equal rights.
social conditions always adjust
themselves to the industrial.
The most henious crime that has ii
,ver been committed by man is
hat of giving his children an in-lI
erior or dishonest mother, and
'ood but unthinking men have
een doing that since the days of
dam, for the sake of a pretty
ace or worse reasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

What are you Kicking about
Think of the poor chap who was
the means of having his rich uncle
committed to the insane asylum
and then finds after the uncle dies
that the money has been left to
him and then have to prove the old
man was really sane after all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
OBSERVATIONS

british editors call Teddy Probably
because Teddy early in ife bullrushes
shELEIoNs or horned men dug California. And Uncle
hiram Jchnsons turning out =
JUDGING Charley in
papas pants will ne'er fit Charley f
PITTSBURG jury acquitted whok killed her
betrayer Another terrible
highup families! e
GEE! What vaudeville trio Manuel. Uncle
Joe would make, with Joe doing the
Nobody has called new e,tinp
OF insurgent pie. Try liner n paper Bill ~ ~
MILE GABY who belongs exKing Manuel has a record
wie and public enough
heaer managers and she'll That French
cesspooi or isn't in 1t with
comes to bidding for Gabys. - ~ -
MAYBE too there's something in Adrhs Rhode
democratic
campaign "fnusrgent"
ROOT helping Taft s. supreme judges? oh WE'LL
root what the man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
Josh Wise SAYS:

'"Triplets WIZ born in Beeleys-
port last week, an tn chamber o.
commerce is demandin' that they
be included i'm tn last census.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

Argentina has a climate so mild
that stock can live all year on pas
turagc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

bon BisconIin uno Repr. Stsenerion
bon MinneIota forbern sner9tib etne
llnterfu6un9 Der 9eI6uloigun9en,
pel6e Die Organe Der SubitOisn@8rubz
f6er oeqen lie erbeben. S6on iett
Subren piro i'm SongrsB fir 0ampferz
Subitbien dqitirt. Der ameritauii6e
Shiffs.5ruft brau6t lie, I'm 0toIs
benben uuf fiinTfa6 oerpGHerts Ittien
sobleu al t0nnen. 0ieIe 0ttentate duf
bic 8unNstaiTe iinb an oem Wtoers
itono Der tpeitliheu aongreB sNtttgltez
Der qeT6eitert. Gd ith barunter cine
4nsabl BON ausIdnbtIher 4bitummun9
befinoen, 70 habeu bic Srgnne Der
Subioienz9rabT6er bstm 8oIte PRO
paednba gu MAIDEN geiuht inoem tie
bie T1itqlieoer ouF 8ruro ibrer geottoz
ndlitGt perbGhtigen, ipte ss ia Die
betannte Wletbooe oqer Shurten lit,
2eute, oenen re inbipiouea nihts
nd6iaoen tDnnen, nit RutioroIitGtsz,
Reliqionsz ober RaTenoorurtbeilen 3u
tetGmpfen. 9d bieie Wfittel niht pers
finqen, 10 i6ritten bic Srgane gu per:
T6nliheu 9srbd6tigungen urb beihul.
bioteu ipe5iea ben 4bgeoroneter
aiItermann. baB sr i'm SpIoe oer
6amburgz4meritanii6sn Qinie itebe
9us pi(1 er ni6t auf Ti6 iiBen laHer
nno foroert cine llnteriuhung. Sus
eSufti3zaommittee aber I6etnt Der On
Fitt 3u fetn, baB Iolbsu 8urihen &C.
geniiber Derd6tIi6es S6petssn BIZ
tefte Wutiport If.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Griag Der Seri,lHm,tg.


5err SrpilIe 5aIbot, Der friih:r.
8ef6Gftsfiibrer bes 8ibTon 5ouie unD
oss aIiamont Soisls, betlagt ben 0,rs
luft BON $50. nit benen Elm goteniunse
Der goftdl 9elsaropb 60. burhgss
branni iii unb bic polisei iabnost ouf
ben iuseHolihen 3nrhbrennsr, ben 10
Sabre altsn aribur Shatpbon bon 30.
215 Qdriou Sirobs.
6err talbot ipeiiie gsiiern 46eno
nit mebreren 8ttonnien i'm Reuner's
ittn Cafe an Der 0ine StraBe uno
enibedis, als sr bic R.hnuns beslsis
den tpoIlie, bab .r niht eenna GelD
bel iih bate. Da sr Gelb i'm Dibfcn
6ouie osponirt bat, lieb .r einen DO
tsnjungen Der poitdl seIegrapb Go.
tommen unb ianbte ibn nit einsr Nots.
in spslher er $50 perlanstt, nod benz
gibFon Souis. Dem sur 3eit Gi,nit
ibuenoen Glsrt i'm Soisl tam bic Sahs
niht eeheuer Dor unb er ptrtpeigerte
benz 5unesn bds gtlo. fpornuf bisfer
unperrihteter Sate ipieber su Rem
ner's suriidte6rte. Ddrdufhin ieet.
6err talbot iih psrfonIit nit oem
Glert per 5elspbon in 8erbinoung
uno Derii6ert. bemi.lben, bdb er BEN
gctsu pas GeIb anitonbsIcs ausfcls
gen Tonne. Iisiss etffdb uno Gtlo
nno 9oten fab man nid5i fpieber. Die
Summe mar fir ben gurfhen su srcs
uno er p.roufiete NIT Der gtuie. Di:
gplissi nuros iur;s 3sit ipdttr bon
bem 9srThpinotn bes juna,n Diebes
in aenntnib eeiebi uno srhielt cine sss
naue psrionaIbefhr.ibuns bss gurs
| f11eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Sas brittle Saus.

Cine gln3abl sMit8lisosr
fibren geitperoe iiber ibre geldItls
ouno our6 Qobbpjiten. Inter oieien
perite6t man bic 4genten Der groBsn
aorpprottonen, pie iiberhaupt IIe,
lpsl6e bic QegisIatur zWjtglieoer gu be-
einfluiTen perIuten. Sn pieIen Stods
ten Iino Die GbbniIten 10 nGhtig, Dab
man lie ols bas brittle 9ou5 be3et6net,
peltss mG6tiger 1T, aIs bic beloen !ez
qitimen 6Guier Der 8eIeBgebun9. Was
biefe WenIhen BON fragpurolger Ulos
rdlitGt in bieiem Sabre in beionosrs
oroben Shdaren mad Golumbus lodt,
III fein 9ebeimnib. Die Bill, pelde
bic 8eri6mel3ung bon 5eIepbon~9es
ieli6aften in Cbio gsitatten ioa, bat
ohue Gruqs cine 4n3abl NnDdlte oieier
4orpordtionen peranlabt, DOT ben Ges
oislaturs sWitgliebern gu erIheinen uno
ihnen uuseindnoer3uiegen, fpte nilglld
e fir Die1e 4orporationen mare, fpenn
i6nen Elm gemeiuIamer gstrieb erLdubt
mare ,uno gIeid5siti9 peroen iie poRl
Den 8eissgsbern tlar gu maaen Ders
Iuft baben, oab an ois'e Grluu6niB
teiue 9ebingungen gum Stube oes
8oltes Dor uebertbeuerung 9etniipft
uerben oiirften, neil ous, nah benz
Qusipruh Des SbersW rsWagnaten Rotes
Feller Der yisgensreiden gntpidlung
bes Gapitals" i'm Weqe iteben rpirbe.
Gine anpere 4nlodung fir Die Cob
bniitsn bieten piegills, pslhe ben 3Iped
boben, bic DfFentIi9en Sorporationsn
unter I6Grfers aontrole 81 itsleH uno
fie gu erDbsren Stsuerluitsn beranSus
3ie6en. csbre 4ufgabe III IS nun, Den
8eiebqebern begreiflt6 gu MAIDEN, oab
bas BOLT feinen ShuB braudt uno
| tein Reht babe, iih gegen bic ungereh@
tigteiten Der 0ffentfi6eu aorporutionsn
aufsulshnen; Ferner, bab Steuer5ahlen
| Safe bes 8oltes uno ni6t Der reihen
9orporationsn lit, pel9e auf Soften
bes 8oltes einen Oipioenoenz9e.
tpinn bis 3u breibig pro5ent uni
bariiber einheimien. gs III begreiflih
bas pielen sWitgliebern, BIZ
BON nieien 0ertretern Der EDrpordtio:
nen auf Shritt unb 9ritt Derfolgi
perben, bic gebulb onseegangen If
lunD oob iis cine abbilfe oasesen per1
Ilaraen. sshr 8orfhlag gsbt bnbin
lnah bem NprbilD BON Reip Dort eli
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
2ofal ). Seri6t.
6obes SDb.
@as Erei. Sirapsr lber Die 6infin'
natter Ehulen iagt.

DAB unier gineiHnntisr Shul. .Sn.
item Elm gnns portrsffiihes 1T. tpirn
BON ben eriisn pdbaecgifhen autoris
idteH hss san3en 2anbss aneriannt.
Nm beitsn srhslIt iih Hts aus eintm
grisfs, ben Jr1ulsin g. Mtber. eine
2sbrerin am 2tbrsr Seuinnr Der
llnixriit6t, an GhulfuperiHitnbenl
Or. DNr rihttts. i5rl. Meber befuti
aua,nblidlif sinsn Spe5inlfurius on
Der Columbia ilniperfitdt.
prof. E.raper, Der Gston Mr Phi
lofopbiffsn s5atulti. on btr golumbic
llniptriii1t, beriibrie in sinsm Dor
iraa an feline Gtunenttn bic Grfabrun'
asn, bic sr Bel sinem tiirslid senan'
ten Beiun Der offtntlidtn Shuler
Gineinn1iis asfnmmtlt bate. Iii
HrieffHreiberin Idet:
.Gr mar Guberit iiberraIdi iiber BIZ
leiitunaen ber ShuliinDtt Gineinnd
Iii's. Die observation-disclosures ser
ipnnnen ltint bGhite 1stpunbtruna. Il
perbeIftn bosu, bic Ghulsn su eineir
nihtiesn sSaiior i'm ipiriliden prai
tifhen Qebtn su MAIDEN. Die ainoel
lDiten beFonbers In Der Maihemati
aufoobtn. bon bxnen man benteH fcl
ie. boB fie spsii iibtr ibrtm lbsr sinber
AuffaHunesDerm0gtn itiinben. De
gortrnotnbs lngie ferntr, bdb sr tein
atpeiie @i0bi ttnne, no b1s GhuIne
len btroriiqe Qeiltun9tn uufDsiie. nj
lin Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Naftpr (sbmarb Bot.
Der belannte Sseliorger iriit biten
CONNER In ben nerbienten
Nnhefanb.

gaitor gbuorb gob, Der betannte
ldngiobrige Setfiprser Der GDans.
PROT. ct. pouIus gemeinbe, on Der
Rote ano 15. Girabe. tDiro iih In biss
lem Gommer pom Yrebiesrnmt, In benz
CT mebr dls ein MenihenaIter seFsons
ben. 5uriid5ieben unb ieinen aebenss
obtro In btfdoulidkr Nube subringen.
Dns Sunebmsnbe alier bat Serru pa
itor @ob 3u bitiem @6ritt perdnlnbt
uno tpenn feline G,emeinbe ihn aud,
bohit ungern fhsiben iiebi, 10 III Is
ipieoerum peritdnblih. bab pfarrsr
Dob fih noh Ruhe iebnt uno ben
Wunit begt. bic ihm nod befd1iebenen
Sabre on Str Seite feiner tr.uen Qes
bens1tf1hriiH i'm arttfs 'sintr Rinber
su perIebtn. unbehe!Iiet BON alien Cor
gen unb geIhpernifitn bts peronts
iuoriIihen Imies. Der Greis Ttehi i'm
"a. 2ebtnsiobre. Die Deneinbenits
aIieesr uno feint sablreihen s5reunot
iiiblsn NIT ibm unb sountn ibm bon
adu3sm 6ersen bic Rub als poblpers
oitnte. poItor BOB iii i'm Sabre 1879
an bic poulus 9tmeinoe oeiommtn
uno bat al bic nielen Sabre NIT gbren
an oerieFben eeipirit. Gr .rfreut iih
nift uur in Der @smeinos. fcnnerH in
alien greifen ees Jtutfhtbums dlIs.=
meinsr ahiune unb 2isbe uno fein
Wirisn piro nihi perstHen, aud fpenn
qaitcr BOB nidht ntehr ieinen fonntdos
Ii6tn QiaB auf Der aansei einnimmi
Or DerbIsibt nod bis gum ]. Suli on
Der Gemsinbt. Wiirihsn mir ibr einen
sben fold tparmfiibIisen uno seiins
nunsstiihtigen Geuti6omeriidntr, ME
poitor eoudrb gob elmer III. su Iein.m
Rahfoloer.