davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
CLASS co. MAY
BUILD HERE

The big Bauer Window Glass
company of Eaton, Ind, may be
one of the new industries that To-
Gates In Tacoma if the projects of
A. p. Gillies are carried through.
Mr.. Gillies has received the fol-
lowing letter from the company:
A. p. Gillies. Tacoma, Wash:
What advantages and what in
ducements has Tacoma to offer for
q, window glass plant, 80 to SO
blower capacity. with a payroll of
approximately $4,000 per month,
employing about $50 to 200 men?
Awaiting your pleasure in the
matter, We remain
Bauer Window Glass Co.
This is one of the largest glass
concerns in the country and FIR.
Gillies says he has them lined up
so that they will soon follow the
installation of the other projects
on which he is now working.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
SEYMOUR RETURNS
WITH BRIDE

President w. w. Seymour of
the park board, who went East in
December and married Miss Emily
Risley of New Milford, Conn, and
then took a bridal tour to the
Bermudas and through this coun,
try, visiting the large cities, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Seymour says he thinks the
site contemplated in Wright park
for the historical and Ferry Mug
cum buildings is too small, but
he says it is up to the people to
get together and secure a site that
will do.
He says the matter OF play
grounds in Point Defiance park, a
site for the South Tacoma library
and other matters will be taken
up at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

man clearing his decks for action.
- What is it, sir?" he asked
calmly.
Where is Miss Suarez?" painted
Mr.. Shayne.
81 don't know. sir" replied
Willett.
Where's that fellow we picked
up?" demanded Shayne.
''The young engineer" queried
Willett, as if to draw a distinc-
ton.
1.-The hound we picked up!"
roared Shayne. you know who l
mean! Where is he?"
81 don't know" responded Will
lett.
Haven't they been aft?" inter
rogated Shayne, "either of them
He or Miss Suarez? They must
be here! Confound it, where are
they, men? They aren't anywhere
else. They must be aft here with
you'll"
OF this very logical statement
the crew made earnest and seri-
Gus denial, seeing how almost hys-
terical their commander was.
Really, no denial was required, as
Mr.. Shayne's eyes showed him at
once the absence of the pair he
sought and the truthfulness of his
men.
They're gone!" he exclaimed,
rushing into the cabin. MAX,
they've gone over the side!"
THAT parachute" said Max,
couldn't save two from death,
even if they made a good drop.
And in this darkness
Virginia, having recovered her
self-possession and the control of
her knees, rose, peered off into
the gloom for few minutes, as If
to gain another glimpse of her
falling preserver, and entering her
cabin, threw herself on her bed.
She knew not that she was sup
posed to be lost, or that this very
spot had been searched for her
until further examination of it was
not thought of. She felt a horror
of Silberberg, a sense of disgust
with the Shaynes. To think that
they could so insult this young
man who had saved her life and
treated her SO beautifully, no mat
ter what he was! Couldn't they
see that he was superior to any
of them, were he thousand times
smuggler or pirate--if there
were such things as pirates? To
offer him money! To send him
aft like servant! No wonder he
had struck Silberberg's odious
nose: the wonder was, consider
lag his wild and untamable nature,
that he had not torn both Max
and her uncle limb from limb! The
wonder was that he had not made
Silberberg and Shayne walk the
blank, subdued the crew, put Aunt
Marie off at some safe place and
flown in the captured and pervert-
ed Roc to some verdurous, Ian
GLORIOUS, sensuous tropical island.
there to-
,Miss Suarez awoke from a nap
and was glad to assure herself that
the ecstacy with which she had
contemplated the communicating
OF the Roc--and herself-by the
ybung bandit, was one of those in.
Versions of feeling to which, in
dreams, we are so prone. She
rose, preened like bird before
the mirror, and sat down to think.
The voices of her uncle and aunt
and Mr.. Silberberg came to her
ears from the main salon. Open
ing her window for air. she noted
that the roar of the wind from
the earth had ceased, and knew
that they had reached the calm
area, of which Willett had spoken,
in the middle Of the low" They
would probably have an easy
In Chicago. And then?
One thing was certain: she
would not live longer with the
shaynes. They were too sordid,
too hard. too cruel. They looked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
GETS 100000
FOR SAVING
A LIFE

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 28.-The
sum of 100000 has been willed
to John 8. Andrews of Sault Ste.
Marie. efore coming to Canada
Andrews was a porter on the Lon
don & Northwestern railway. He
saved an aged woman from fall
ing from the platform to the track
in front of an approaching train.
The matter was forgotten by An
drews, who has been working in
a lumber camp near the 500 dur
ing the winter, until notification
reached him that he was heir to a
fortune of 100000. He is now
on his way to England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

l tell you, shivah-"
Il join in the shiver," said
Craighead. II often-I beg your
pardon; Colonel McGilvray, per-
nit me to make you acquainted
with Mr.. Carson-Wylie, of Bel
grave Square, London. Colonel
McGilvray is the scourge of his
home county, Mr.. Carson-Wylie,
and is here being denaturized.
| I'm right pleased to know
you," said the colonel. "And I
want to encourage yo u to tick
when you ct out, Mr.. Ca'son-
Wylie. am motif MIR. Craig
head will allow me-the scourge
of my county; but my kin than
feared I was gittin' so l could
shoot single-mindedly while seem
double, an they-all presented a
petition, sub, askin' me to come
hyah; an I'm hyah as a public
duty"
Colonel McGilvray was not the
last to urge upon Carson the ad-
Visibility of sticking" when he
got out. The inmates gathered
about him after breakfast and la
bored with him as the workers"
in an old-fashioned protracted
meeting wrestled for the salvation
of souls. There was really some
thing fine in this.
He assured them of his good
Intentions. He was rendered
humble and almost bashful by the
lhopelessness of trying to extricate
himself from his equivocal posi-
ltion owing to his unthinkable
manner of getting into the Insti-
tute, and the maze of fanciful mis-
representations of Mr.. Craighead.
So he listened and thanked them.
"A man with locomotor ataxia said
that he was ten years younger
lsince coming-and went away,
lcarefully calculating at every step
lust where he would put his feet
next, and invariably setting them
Unexpectedly elsewhere. A dis
tinguished-appearing parsonage
was pointed out as railway
president taking the cure at the
request of his company. Another
had wasted six fortunes in success
|sion. That fine-looking man had
been here before. and relapsed
through the accidental taking of
Jamaica ginger, while i'll. And al
ljewelry salesman pointed out
Craighead as a mighty bright fell
low who was crazy and wouldn't
observe the rules, and would be
fired by Doctor Witherspeon. Car
|son felt that he should never,
never Stand in need of further adj
|monition to temperance than the
memory of this Sargasso Sea of
the derelicts. of drink.
There's a new fellow here
|said the jewelry man. 'sI haven't
seen him; but he came in shrinking
|paralyzed last night, and was
found BOOKING with Craighead in
the greenhouse this morning. Seen
|him?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
MAY DRAIN
VALUABLE
LAND

Residents of the Earl have pc
titioned the county commissioners
to drain 1926 acres of rich reser-
walton land lying between Dead
Mans gulch, Clark's creek, the
Northern Pacific right-of-way and
the Puyallup river. which has
been about - inches under water
during the winter months. The
cost will be about $40 an acre
which will be assessed against
the abutting property. A commits
sion of three will be appointed
by the commissioners to look after
the work following an election to
be held March %. A county road
along the dyke is also asked ro:.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

installations of the party he had
left were narrowly confined to a
hat, a face peering over the Roc's
rail, and last handclasp in the
high mists. All the rest was a
blot on a page he would fain have
white, a dissonance in a harmony
he wished perfect.
Yet the warfare and insurrec-
ton which he left behind would
have interested him had he known.
Mr.. Silberberg, hurt in amour
propre as we'll as proboscis, was
deeply disturbed in his sultanic
regard for Virginia. He was too
angry to follow her to the deck,
as she swept out of the cabin to
take leave of her bandit of the
dunes; Mr.. Shayne was too busy
quieting the shaken nerves of Mrs.
Shayne to think of aught else; so
for some minutes the girl lay, half
|fainting, wholly terrified, by the
rail where she had fallen as Theo-
dore dropped over the side into
the cloud and the night.
where is Virginia?" queried
Aunt Marie, at last, pushing from
her nose the vinaigrette with
which the agonized Shayne was
plying it. Don't force it into my
nostrils-dear! Has she eloped
with that creature?"
"She went on deck" said
Shayne reassuringly. mo, my
dear, she couldn't-from up here,
you know!"
"Finley!" said Mrs. Shayne,
look for her! She's my niece.
after all! If she has run away"
but Marie, dearest" protested
Shayne, "she couldn't! We're a
mile high in the air, you known
What does a man know" ex-
claimed Mrs. Shayne, growing
agitated again, "about affairs of
the heart? I tell you, she's gone!
Look for her! Look for her!"
Mr.. Shayne, in an agony of anx-
iety, called Mrs. Shayne's maid
and gave orders that Virginia be
sought on deck. The maid look
ed about hastily, and failing to
observe the little heap in which
Virginia sat huddled up by the
rail, ran in agitatedly and said that
Miss Suarez was not on deck sin
the least"
ri told you!" gasped Mrs
Shayne. "Ah! Finley, you never
did understand a woman's nature.,
She's thrown herself awayi"
"Nonsense!" said Silberberg.
who had walked glumly in from
his cabin. did you look aft?n
NO" said the maid. applying
her handkerchief to her eyes
Miss Suarez would never go bach
there, sirl" {
Shed go anywhere" {
So far Mr.. silberberg got, stop
ped and recommended.
This assassin said he, "must
be aft with the crew. There's only
one place where Miss Suarez can
bel"
GO, Finley!" cried Mrs
Shayne. "and rescue the maynard
child before 1t is too lateI"
Without pausing to think of
the exact nature of the dreadful
thing which could make IL too
late, Mr.. Shayne ran aft and
astonished the crew by bursting
into their midst and staring wild
ly about as If demented. wiIlett
took his eye from the chart he
was plotting. removed his goggles
from the top of his head and hung
them up quite with the air Of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
MRS .MURFlcH NOW
dependent ON
The COUNTY

Mrs. Anna Murfich, wife of
Martin ]. Murfich, who was given
an indeterminate penitentiary SEN
tence after pleading guilty to Sc
curing SIS under false pretenses,
has petitioned the county for sup
port. She came to Tacoma from
San Francisco, from which place
her husband was brought to face
another charge and has no friends
or money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
Resented INSULT
TO GIRL

Justice J. M. Arntson Saturday
afternoon released III. A. Jenkins,
proprietor Of an Old Town lodging
house. after the man had told a
story of the insulting of young
woman in hi louise by Alex Bull
digin, who did not appear. Fol-
lowing the alleged insult Jenkins,
in his underclothes, chased Bull
digin into the street and was ad-
ministering a beating when the
two were arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
CHAPTER ".
The Mystery Of the Emporium.

Young Mr.. Carson. detained at
the Slattery Institute to balance
the books, on account of the evan
ishment of Mr. Wyiie, thought oft
en- Of Shayne's charming niece,
but, man-like, gave scarcely a
thought to the situation on board
the Roc, as she bore northward
in the night sky, after dropping
him as hawk might let fall a
ton helligerent weasel. Theodore's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

Glad to meet you, Mr.. Carson
Wylie," said Mr.. Bascom, stirring
his soft-boiled eggs; land 1 hope
they do you as much good here as
they have me-"
THANK you," replied Carson.
But the fact is"
but me no butts" broke in
Craighead. 81 think I may ven
ture, among friends, to say that
Mr.. Bascom is our most popular
freak. He had read the seventy
fourth Rubaiyat, which saith:
/" Drink! for you know not
whence you come, nor why!
Drink, for you know not why you
go, nor where!"
and made a whole-hearted en-
deavor to follow its teachings. He
succeeded in the realization of
the Tent-Maker's inability to state
whence he came nor why, why he
went, nor where, or, in fact,
whether he was going or coming.
But in the matter of financing
further obedience to Mr.. Omar's
bibulous teachings, he was, to
coin phrase, up against it..
Hence, he marketed the plugs in
his teeth. Mr.. Bascom is passion
ately fond of Khayyam."
"Never under no such fancy
name," replied Mr.. Bascom
gravely; "but I've been fond Of
most everything that would make
the drunk come"
THAT includes Khayyam." re-
sponded Craighead.
at was this way" went on
Bascom. eff you're periodical,
Mr.. Carson-Wylie-"
81 assure you," asserted Mr..
Craighead, "that in London, where
Mr.. Carson-Wylie is forced to live
in order to keep his hyphen
healthy, he is rated in the best
asylums as a periodical"
"Then you will understand"
resumed Mr.. Rascom, that, after
being drunk In Peoria for six
weeks I was in kind Of bad shape.
Clothes gone; took both hands to
getea glass to my mouth; kicked
out of places: had some fits
ever have a whisky fit"
'Neveri" cried Theodore.
Mr.. Bascom was a venerable
looking man with a William Cub
len Bryant beard and lofty
forehead. To see him looking so
like poet and hear him discourse
of his debaucheries sickened
Theodore. But Mr.. Bascom con-
tinued like another Ulysses telling
of windier wars than those of
Troy.
1.-THE tortures of HE'LL" said he,
ARE vaudeville skits to 'em. 1
had sold my sample cases-I was
travelling out of Bloomington for
Fuller and Fuller"
"How appropriated" calculated
Craighead.
And, went on BascOm,
hooked everything loose. Now.
when those whisky fits come on
you have to have booze. had
made friends with highway
man, an he loaned me a little
dirk, stood by to keep me from
cutting my throat while / dug the
gold out of my teeth, sold It, and
accounted for every cent. He was
a good Teller for highway
man."
'That shows" interposed the
fourth man, ''how we jags are
foreve' hangin' by a tow string
owe the aidge Of hell, an maxim
bets wheth~- t'1l burn off or nati
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
Took AL His Money

Often all man earns goes t,
doctors or for medicines, to cur,
a Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
BILE that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would quickly cure at slight cost.
Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, Jaun-
dice. Malaria and Debility. csc at
all druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
NIGHT SCHOOLS
ASSURED

No object now stands in the way
of public night schools in Tacoma
and the matter of ablishing
them will be considered at The
next meeting of the board of edu-
cation. The only restriction was
the maximum age limit, which was
removed at the last session of the
legislature. The plan will proba-
bly, carry. About 1000 Scandina-
VANS and fully as many American
boys and men now forced to work
turing the day will be benefited by
he institution of the night
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
MONTHLY Meeting
OF COM mERClAl
CLUB

The Commercial club will hold
dts monthly meeting Tuesday
night and will discuss the good
roads movement. the detention
grafton contemplated here for the
immigration service and the ques-
ton of the tideland replat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
TWO men ARE
HELD UP

J. III. Madden, 504 South Thir-
teenth, and Carl Brehmer, 1921
East Harrison street, were held
up Saturday night at Twelfth and
T. streets about $3.50 O'Clock. Mad
den lost $40 and his companion
nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
MINER DIED OF
INJURIES

Pete J. Thompson, who last
FRIDAY lost both arms and his eye
sight In the premature explosion
of concussion caps at Wilkeson,
died at the st. Joseph hospital.
The funeral was held yesterday
from Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

ST. Jeans Orchestra for good
Rance music. N. 1880. A4sso. s.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
dispersed,

Copyrighted. 1909, by Bobbs McrriII Coz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11
Mr.. NORTHRUP
TO PREACH TO
ODD FELLOWS

Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church, to-
morrow night will preach a special
sermon to Odd Fellows and Knights
OF Pythias of this city.
Lawrence Lodge, No. So, and Val
halla Lodge. NO. 275, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and Algon-
quin Lodge, No. "A, Knights of
Pythias, will meet at Odd Fellows
hall in their respective rooms at Z
O'Clock tomorrow night and from
there they will go to the church in a
body. At the church they will oc-
cupy the front seats. MIR. Northrup
will take for his theme, "Frater-
nifty" .5e-
In the afternoon the two orders
will conduct their annual memorial
service. A committee from both
Lawrence Lodge and Algonquin
Lodge will visit Alpine and St. Pc
ter's cemeteries to decorate the
graves of their departed members.
All members of the two orders,
whether connected with either of the
three local lodges, are asked to Join
with them In attending the special
service tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11

DAY SERVICE
IN CHURCHES

Children Is Day will be observed with
elaborate programs in several of the
churches in this city tomorrow. At the
First Presbyterian the Sunday school
children will render an appropriate
program in keeping with the day at the
usual Sunday school session at 2;80
clock in the afternoon.
Simpson M. E. church Sunday school
have postponed their exercises from to-
morrow until the following Sunday. At
the Danish M. E. church the program
will be rendered at the evening service
The program at the latter church will
be as follows:
Song by school, No. l.
Prayer, MAIDS Nielsen.
Scripture reading, L. Larson.
Song by school, No. 8.
Address Of welcome, p J. Jensen.
'Tis Children's 3 Day Again" Ra-
chel Frederickson.
Song, Helen Jensen, Eta Hyldahl
and Nora Larson, accompanied on the
piano by Angelina Gunderson.
Children g Day, Helen Anderson,
Irene Wagner and Ethel Olson.
Help Somebody" Hannah Denni-
son.
Song, Sven and Henry Hanson.
"'Ten Little Feet,'' Willie Larson,
Fletcher Hyldahl, Harold Olson, Ed
ward Olson and Soren Peterson.
The Lowly Stranger, Emma Pet
erson.
Song by school, No o.
"a Little Song" Malcolm and Stan
ley Hyldahl.
"Apple Blossoms" Helen Christof-
ferson.
"Take My Hands," Christiana Pc
terson.
Solo, William Hanson.
"Seed Of Love- Lizzie Nelson.
Temperance Speech, Wesley Hanson
"The Saviour and the Children,
Emma and Meta Iverson.
Song, Rachel Fredrickson, Emma
Mathieson and Christiana Peterson.
Work and Win,1 Harold Peterson
tSpeak Gently" Mary Hanson.
Pansy Thoughts" Nora Larson.
Duet, Miss Emily jacobson and Miss
Florence Anderson.
tThe Saviour and the Children, EN-
ma and Meta Iverson
I" Our Flag Roger Peterson.
"Thoughts of God, = Alvilda Jensen
Song by school, No. 10.
Forget Me Not, Emma Mathie
son.
Recitation, George Olson.
June Time" Helen Jenson and
Eta Hyldahl.
Doxology by congregation.
Benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11

ELECTION OF
FREJA LODGE


The semi-annual election of off,
GERS of Freja Lodge No. SO. Danish
Sisterhood, took place at meeting
in Washington hall, Wednesday
night, when the following were chos-
en-: Past president, Mrs. Carolina
Petersen; president, Mrs. Anna M.
Greisen; vice president, Mrs. Chris
tina Koyen; secretary, Mrs. Chris
tina Hlleberg; financial secretary,
Mrs. Henrietta Drift; treasurer, Mrs.
Mathilda Jensen; trustees, Mrs. Ma
thilda Holt, Mrs. Anna Hansen, Mrs.
Carolina Hansen; conductor, Mrs.
Karen Petersen; inner guard, Mrs.
Nelsina Hansen; outer guard, Mrs.
Catherine Miller: sick committee for
Friday, Mrs. Anna Yenk; for Satur-
day, Mrs. Christina Christensen. In
stallation will be held the first meet
ing in July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11
LITTLE GIRL
is ATTACKED
BY TWO MEN

While crossing field in the rear
of the city hospital last night be-
tween 6 and z o'clock, on her way
home, Emma Alexander, thirteen
year-old daughter of William Alex
ander, of sos Neville street, was at
tackled by two men. Afraid that at
tendants at the hospital would hear
the lusty screams of their struggling
victim, the two men desisted in their
attacks, and made off across the
fields.
This morning the girls father, a
store keeper of Neville street, re-
ported the matter to Sergeant Dun
ham at police headquarters, and in
irate terms denounced the alleged
lack of police protection in his sec
tion of the city. He said he has
never seen a patrolman pass along
Neville street, and because of the
lack of police protection, he said his
store has been robbed several times.
A few nights ago, he said, two
youths entered his store in his alb
sence, and while his wife was COM
PEELED to look on, helped themselves
to several dollars worth of stock
and then departed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11
HAMILTON TO
FLY ACROSS
STATE MONDAY
aviator Forced to Postpone
Flight to Philadelphia
Owing to Storm.
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE GOING
TO METUChEN
s.so,ar ~ Un.ted Pres. wire.

Special NJ United kTeeo wire.
New York, June 11:-Owing to
Inclement weather, Charles X. Ham
ilton has postponed his aeroplane
flight to Philadelphia and return
until Monday. He will probably
make series of short flights over
the upper bay tomorrow.
Numerous local people had plan
ned to 60 to Metuchen by auto to
witness the fight today, but, as it
has been postponed, they will go
Monday. 1t is believed at least
dozen auto parties will journey to
Metuchen Monday morning to try to
get glimpse of Hamilton enroute
for the Quaker City. Some have
planned to go to St. George, S. l., by
train to witness the start.
Tie delay was attributed to some
changes in the machine, which was
transferred yesterday from the Hemp
been making flights, to Governors is
land, the starting point for the pro-
posed trip. Mr. Hamilton was up at
daybreak yesterday with hope of
flying from Mineola to Sea Cliff, but
high winds and steady downpour
dispelled his plans. Instead the aero
plane left itE I'D about o'clock on
wheels and was towel by an automo-
bile. After going some distance the
mechanicians who were following
along and keeping the machine in the
middle of the road found it difficult to
keep pace with the automobile and de-
cided to lead 1t along. They kept this
up until stopped for breakfast and Sc
cured horse and buggy to pull the
big air craft along. After It's ten mile
Journey it was carted on barge and
arrived at the island about o'clock In
the afternoon. The prisoners lifted the
aeroplane from the dock and wheeled
1t to resting place in white tent
erected on the spot used by Wilbur
Wright In making his Hudson-F Fulton
fight 1t was discovered that a strut
had been ruptured by contact with a
mail box. Otherwise the machine
stood the trip first rate. It was found
tkat In replacing the seven and one
half gallon tank with one that holds
twenty gallons the position of the ra-