davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

This villain has been abductine
heroines, strangling children
Iswindling people and killing heroes
nearly all his life. He has been al
1t since his fifteenth year, 80 years
ago.
He is not happy unless he can
lplunder, commit arson, hold UP
stage coaches, drag the blond
heroine by the hair of her head
cut the hero in two in a sawmill
and have pair of handouts snap
ped upon his wrists by the sheriff
He loves to sheer, say cha! hal"
and "re-e-evenge!" and pose in a
Istovepipe hat, fur-lined overcoat,
and smoke cigarets.
Yet in no rogues' gallery will
one find M. ]. Jordan's name. He
confines all his nefarious villanies
to that portion OF the stage dedi-
Gated to the "mellerdrammer.
He is professional theatrical viii
lain.
Jordan expects to be Kissed by
the gallery. Life would not be
worth living without it. "What
care I for applause?" he says. "a
hiss and a groan from the gallery
is music to my ears. 1t shows that
I am doing my villain work WELL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

ment. Hes been on the square
with me always"
"Sit down, Tom." Bob COM
manded. "And tell us what you
came for. Please don't go, he said
to Eleanor.
And his eyes added, 81 can't
bear to lose these minutes with
you"
Haggin deposited himself In q
chair and leaned back comfortably.
Pretty, amt it," He waved his
hand toward the lawn. you'll like
1t when you come here next term.
Then he added casually, Paul
Remington come back last night. 4"
paul Remington" cried two
voices. And Haggin suddenly be-
came aware of two white, strained
faces turned toward him.
"IIe has come home" Bob re-
peated slowly, dazedly. How"
Haggin shook his head. ION
the bum. Too much" lie exc
cuted a gesture that was intended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

Bob shook his head. He turned
Ito Eleanor. MRS. Gilbert, | want
Ito introduce one of my best
.frieads." With a woman's quick
eye for details, she noted his man.
fner@as he introduced Haggin to
her, so simple, SO frank, without
a hint of the patronage many men
affect in similar situations.
Higgins hat came off awk-
wardly; his red face turned pur-
pie.
please to meet We, ma'am," he
managed to stammer.
She held out her hand, which
Haggin first surveyed doubtfully,
then took gingerly into his own
big fist.
Il am very glad to meet Won.
Mr.. Haggin. And | think, from
what I've heard. you're a friend
worth having"
Hagsin released her hand and
began to fan himself vigorously
with his derby, although the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
THEMAN'HlGHER.UP
lie c1awggGMe Am1zw
HENRY RU5SELL MILLERl
ceasrixht. isss Tia 1sAAs A&mu csmpsex

Up the street tramped a figure,
still powerful if a bit too large of
girth, with the rolling staggering
gait that misfortune never taught.
He puffed as he walked, his wind
not being what it had been when
he pommeled the great Donnelly
to draw. Diamond in ring and
stud cast back the mornings sun
shine jubilantly, his red face
beamed with goodwill, If not
peace, to all; and why not? The
night had brought him no sense
!, of personal loss and he dreamed
dreams of great power and lively
"scrapping." That the power was
to be another's diminished the
primitive ardor of his gloating soul
no whit. And If the struggle was
to be in a great cause-why,
though a reformer by grace of his
chiefs conversion, he still loved
Fighting for fighting's sake.
Bob saw him. With a keen
pang Eleanor saw Bob come forth
from his dreaming into reality.
Its Haggin. Something's
wrong" The hushed, gentle tone
had given place to the crisp, curt
voice OF the man of affairs.
"Mornin', Governor" (For a
year Haggin, confident in his
llege's invincibility, had called him
nothing but "Governor.D Special
brand of day you've ordered, err"
His eyes wandered uncomfortable
toward Bob's companion.
What are you doing here,
Tom?"
Miss Finn sent me"
Kathleen! What's wrong? Is
Patrick"
Nav! Nuthin's wrong. Every
things right. Pats all right, too.
except that he's in a split stick
whether to hang Grape on his buzz
yum because he's dead, or fly a
flag because you're the boss now"
Bob smiled sadly. 1--WE may all
be sorry, Tom"
Right" Haggin answered, So
boring instantly. "He was a big
man. But-you're a bigger"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
PAGE THREE

to indicate the act OF taking .
drink.
ave been afraid of that" Bob
muttered. Tell u.s."
"Well. last night, Miss Finn
called me up an told me 10 como
up to the house quick. When !
got there. found him. Guess I
was kind o. rough with him. Asked
him what he was doing there"
Haggin grinned ruefully. Miss
Finn told me where to get off at.
Said where should he go but to his
friends. / guess you'll back that
up?"
"Yesi Go on"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

This is the man, H. B. Perham,
very quiet, but who put the bug"
on the Santa Fe officials during
their recent troubles with their
telegraphers.
Seven hundred kilograms had
been sent to Chairman Knapp of
the interstate commerce commits
sion by Santa Fe operators that
they worked too many hours and
that their pay down in the desert
country, where the cost of living
Is necessarily high, was inadequate.
Many kilograms came to Mr..
Knapp from the Santa Fe men, and
Santa Fee officials wanted to see
them, but Mr.. Knapp didn't want
the men to lose their jobs-and
didn't make the kilograms public
So Senator LaFollette kept ham
mering on his nine-hour a day law
for telegraphers, and it went
through. 1t stands to reason that
Perham was on the job night and
day.
The Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers-the A. r. t., as the boys
call it's $4,000 strong, all paid
up, for If you don't pay up you
are no member.
Mr.. Perham has made many a
big railroad Jump the broom
stick" for with all their devices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
my answer isl love you'll"

"My answer isl love you'll"
"And that means-No?"
"And that means-No!"
Their eyes fell away. She lean
ed back in her chair and looked
out into space. Half unconscious
ly, she freed one hand from HIS
clasp and with it caressed the
backs of his hands. He watched
the gesture sadly.
After a while, 1--WE need eact
other, to be strong, don't we?'
she said softly. He gave no an
swer.
"* am afraid" she
went on, later, in dreamy, detach.
ed phrases, 81 am afraid to hope
/ have always felt that
he would return and thought that
with his coming everything
would be right. Now
dare not hone. Ali al
once it is clear-ah! I can't beal
to think of that! w,
| are not our own.
Suddenly he caught her hand.
, to his lips and covered them will
rough, passionate kisses. She lie
him.
1--WE are not our own. :
And 1t is something, o, everything
to know that we have
had this hour with 1t.
bitterness and it's sweetness
u And to know that W,
have been strong. Ant
to know that we have been strong
II And always shall be
Eleanor! Eleanor!"
And we shall always be to-
gether. For always Vol
will know that I am praying fol
you and loving yor
as you will be loving
The temptation flew away ant
left them, If not at peace, with 6
new courage.
Once he turned to her ant
cried, 81 would not be without
love, even though it means heart
ache!"
Nor would /. Anf
somehow-now-this happiness is
so real, SO wonderful 4
the heartache SO far away
so impossible. have
faith"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
COUPLE RELEASED

The police arrested d. C. Lay
ola, a Filipino, Sunday, with his
white wife, on suspicion that they
had enticed 16-year-old girl
from her home in Seattle. IL later
developed that the young girl
came with the couple of her own
accord. They were found in a
Japanese lodging house. The
girls father is a Seattle police
man and the latter came to Taco
ma yesterday for his daughter ana
the couple were released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
morning was pleasantly cool.

morning was pleasantly cool.
20, we're all glad enough to be
his friends. down our way" Hag-
gin grinned. at pays. Though, f"
still tanning vigorously, that ain /
the only reason. He's-he's on
the square. There amt many men
I'd say that for-an' he knocked
me out once. too." The grin re-
turned.
Knocked you out? I'm afraid
| don't understand"
Put me into the clear" Hag-
gin defined, illustrating by punch
ing himself lightly on the point of
the jaw.
ooh! He hit you? Hard?"
Yes, ma'am," he answered So
berly. HE hit me awful hard"
He winked ponderously at Bob.
But he was generous enough
to forgive me-" Bob smiled.
Il had to. An l amt ever been
sorry fer 1t, neither" Haggin re-
turned to his awkward embarrass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
IDENTIFY SUICIDE

Mrs. ]. P. Swanson, 933 Twen-
ty-second avenue, Seattle, yester-
day identified the remains of the
suicide found at Thirty-eighth and
r streets, by four boys, as those
of her husband, who disappeared
November 7. Mrs. Swanson be-
iieves her husband worried over
the death of son. A revolver
with two empty cartridges was
found near the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

use some of the senator's rooms
to accommodate lawyers and 9TH
ers legitimately entitled to attend
the courts sessions.
For a number of years bills
have been introduced into both
houses Of congress looking to the
purchase of the ground suggested,
but have never passed both houses
in any one session.
Architect Paul Pelz has drawn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81.
Some day the supreme court
justices will have a palace of JUS
tice all their own on the plot of
ground north of the congressional
library and facing the capitol. The
courts present cramped quarters
in the capitol proved utterly in
adequate during the recent STAN
dard oil and tobacco trust hear
ings, when it was necessary to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Not a Word or Scandal

marred the call of a neighbor on
Mrs. w. P. Spangh. of Manville,
Wyo., who said: "shs told me
DR.. Kings New Life Pills had
cured her of obstinate kidney trou-
bic, and made her feel like new
woman" Easy, but sure remedy
for stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles. Only 25c at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co.. 93S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
These Sparkling Economies in Our Grocery Sale

BAKING POWDER -
One pound Red Rose
Baking Powder, regu-
lar 25c cans, this sale
1Sc, or THREE cans
for -. ....... ZOO
G HIR A II d Il Il LIS
CHOCOLATE - One
pound caus Ghirardel-
lis Ground Chocolate,
regular $50 this
sale 49,. 1890 =. 20c
G II o U ND CHOCO-
LATE - Thrse-pound
Ghirardelli grOun d
Chocolate, regular 81
seller, this sale :. .5Sc
SWEET CHOCOLATE
Bakers Yosemite"
brand Sweet Chocolate,
this sale very special at
per cake ......... DC
SPICES 40 dozen
glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers filled with
pure black pepper, this
sale special. each &c, or
SIX for .25c
COFFEE - Our splen-
did SOC Coffee. this
sale special, per Id. Csc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

Take your dinner at the
Municipal Dock Cafe. A full din
ner 35c, with soup and all the
trimmings. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

plans for the proposed building,
the exterior of which will be a
duplicate of the famous library of
congress. The building is designed
to house not only the supreme
court, but the proposed arbitration
court. The plans are in the hands
of Elliot Woods, superintendent of
the capitol building and grounds.
and definite action may be taken
at the coming session of congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
TWO OF THE BEST
"Pearls of Wheat"
"Times Want Ads"

One package of Pearls OF Wheat
free with every 20 cent cash want
ad inserted in the Tacoma Times
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
CHAPTER VIII
The Triumph of the Force.

The Triumph of the Force.
Sometimes the two on the We
randa spoke, in low, hushed tones
they had not used even at Muir
chells bedside: broken, detached
sentences-of what they could not
have told. They came very near
to each other in that hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

Garden plants and roots, flow
ering plants. Tao. Imp. & Seed Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

for telephoning train orders and
such like, they finally have to
come back to Perham's boys. He
has been president of the order
some seven years, and is likely to
remain so much longer. His able
assistant is Secretary Louis w.
Quick, of st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
CONDENSED MILK

SoNlBEN0 ltD Nl1lIh-
Carnation Milk, this
sale special, THREE
cans for Csc or, per
dozen $500. .... .OSC
CANNED GRAPES -
Fine quality canned
Grapes, this sale spe-
cial, per can -. 1Oc
CANNED PEARS -
Fine quality Bartlett
Pears, this sale special,
TWO cans for 25c, or a
DOZEN for =. 81 rs
NAVY BEANS-White
Navy Beans, this sale
FIVE pounds for 25o
HEAD RICE - Head
Rice, good quality, this
sale special, FOUR
POUNDS for -. zoe
GREEN PEAS - Dry
Green Peas, this sale
special FIVE pounds
1Or ......... zoe
ROLLED OATS-Best
Rolled Oats, this sale
special, SEVEN pounds
Tor ..... 49,. Zoe
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04
A Word Of Advice.

One often hears the advice given,
jocularly sometimes, and in dead
earnest at others, to young people
to marry this or that young man or
this young woman because they may
have money or have good looks.
No young man or young woman ever
made a greater mistake than to base
their choice of life partnei on such
considerations as these. There is
Eothing in the moral, spiritual or
physical universe that makes marri-
age respectable, but love. Without it
there can be no marriage, only a
wretched, miserable form, that rapid
ly degenerates into loathsome, de-
moralizing burden. The time to mar
ry is when love demands it and not
simply because the kitchen needs a
cook, the dining table a fisure-head
in muslin or silk, or the cucumber
vines somebody to kill the bugs on
them. The one to marry is the wo-
man or man you love, and no other
one. That, and that alone should de-
eide. Riches may take wings and flee
away; beauty may fade; good health
is a very excellent and desirable
thing in man or woman, but the cir
cumstances of an hour or a moment
may ruin the best Of health. A man
who marries form such considera-
tions, usually gets what he deserves
its full equivalent in unhappness.
a man who marries for beauty,
learns, as no other man can learn.
how hideous and loathsome it may
become. So, young man, or young
woman, take love for your guidance
in this halter, remembering that it
demands the best and nohlest in -'ou
that is is sacreo and holy, and di-
vine, for it is of God.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04
This .LADY'S :. -.
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained Il. :

Mobile, Ala.--"I suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen In a letter from
this city. II felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
I felt better after the first bottle, and
now, I have a good appetite and sleep
well. feel fine, and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me-" ...
II you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any Of the pains due to
womanly trouble--try Cardui.
Cardui Is successful because 1t ID
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman.
ly constitution.
For more than fifty years, It has been
used by women of all ages. with great
success. Try 1t. Your druggist sells II.
N.B.-Wrik to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Ghatta;;
nooza Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Spee1ds
fnstr7tctions, and 6f-page book. Home 'rea'n'en'
or Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04
People Are More Tolerant.

People are getting great deal
more tolerant than they use to be
about religion as we'll as politics, but
still there are people whose partisan
ship is SO intensely narrow that they
never make allowance, for the con
victions of.otkers and they ate, often
times puzzled at the friendly person
al relations that exist between men
Of radically opposing political views.
Thev have the idea that political or
legal differences must necessarily; in
clude personal hostility. =
Read of Dickens will recall how
Pickwick gave way to- angry pas
aons when in the famous trial of
Bardie vs. Pickwick he saw his law
yer and that of the widow laughing
together in most friendly fashion at
dinner and after having attacked
each other In court. So the recent
pleasant amenity displayed by Pris-
ident Taft and Mr.. Bryan at re-
cent banquet may have caused some
to shake their heads disapprovingly,
and doubt that there is really any
difference between these two distin-
guished citizens.
Yet 2 little reflection ought to con-
vince any one that political, religious
or other differences ought not to in
terfere with personal friendship.
That frequently it used to in former
days is true, but in this age Of broad
er views and enlightenment bigotry
and narrowness are fast disappear
ing, and people are becoming more
tolerant Of one another's views on all
subjects. This will be come more uni
versal as the world advances in edu-
cation and come to understand Chris
tian principles better.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04

one (71) acres, more or less, bound
ed: North by part of same estate,
known as The Sam Bozard Tract; on
East by Tract No. 6; South by lands
Of Mrs. Fannie Wicks; West by
Tract No. 4"
Tenth: "Tract No. Of seventy
four (74) acres, more or less
bounded: North by part estate lands;
of p. F. Granting known as Sam
Board Land; on East by lands Of
Leon Barton and Jerome Gramling;
on South by lands If Jerome Gram
ling; on West by lands lately OF j.
P. M. Foures;"
Eleventh: 'The Old Foures
Homestead of seventy-one (71)
acres, more or less, bounded: North
by Tracts Nos. and 6; East by
Henry O'Cain; South by Cow Castle
Swamp; and West by Mrs. Fanny
Wicks;"
ALSO
Twelfth: 1.-THE Fred Board
Tract of one hundred and seventy
five (17) acres, more or less
bounded: North by Middlepen Creek
East by Middlepen and The Sam Do-
zard Tract; South and West BY
Foures lands; and West by Jerome
Gramling;;' -.
ALSO
Thirteenth: "One Lot in the City
of Orangeburg Of one seventy-one
hundredth acres, more or less,
bounded: North by Whitman
Street; East by Mrs. A. L. Dukes;
South by right-of-way of A. c.
R. R. R.; West by lands now
or formerly of B. M. Foreman.
Terms of sale, CASH; and the
purchaser to pay Executors five
(s5.O0) Dollars for each Title and
all taxes payable after day OF sale
Bertha A. GTamling,
VIM. P. Granting,
A. NJ. Salley,
Executors Of estate OF
P. F. Gramling.
10-19-3t-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04

recently and quietly seated himself
on a convenient chair. One OF the
clerks approached and asked If he
wished to purchase anything. "On,
no." said the man, II Just dropped In
for a few minutes" After half an
hour had passed, the manager of the
store, becoming curious, approached
him and asked what could be done
for him. why nothing that I know
Of" said the man, "YOu see I have
nervous prostration and the doctor
told me to stay in quiet place. No
ticing that you do not advertise l
thought this would be about the qui-
etest place could find" Let me tell
you it was anything but quiet there
for five minutes. The poor little man
found himself in the street wishing
that he had landed On feather bed.
But the next week the store surpris-
ed itself with a big display lad in
the home paper.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04
The Steel Corporation Suit.

The governments suit to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation
marks another and crucial test of
the Sherman antitrust law. Wheth-
er this statute, as now written and
as recently construed by the supreme
court, sets a just standard for honest
business and provides adequate pro-
lection for the country's common In
terests will be made much clearer
than now through the development
and outcome of the present lttiga-
ton.
The Standard Oil case and that Of
the American Tobacco company were
vitally important. But, as the At
lanta Journal says, there is a preva-
lent and well-grounded impression
that in each of those instances the
so-called trust problem was left in
rather a nebulous stage and that the
final word on the great issue involved
yet remains to be said. The sooner
and the more definitely it is said the
better will it be for the business and
the people of this nation.
Under the rule OF reason af-
vanced by the supreme court in
those two cases there may be good
trusts and bad trusts, combinations
in restraint of trade that are reason
able and others that are unreasonable
despite the fact that the Sherman
antitrust act as passed by Congress
prohibits all such combinations
or monopolies. And SO the law
stands in a dubious twilight through
which big business must tgrope and
stumble and in WHICH general in
terests must remain uncertain until
principles more definite and trust
worthy can be established.
1t is to be hoped that the suit be-
gun against the United States Steel
corporation will at least open a way
to the setting up of some such guild
ing standard. The legal battle that
is to ensue will doubtless be long
drawn and will cover every inch OF
the now doubtful territory. Or all
the alleged trusts, this concern is
the most gigantic, consisting, as is
claimed, of thirty-seven interlocking
corporations, all of them subject to
one central control, and exerting vast
industrial power. 1t is important
and urgent that the question involved
in this suit be settled clearly in or
der that present uncertainty may
end.
There is little ground for alarm
that the suit against the steel cor
poration will greatly disturb the
country's business for any consider
able length of time. 1t was foreseen
months ago and preparations were
rlade accordingly. After Friday s
gust Of excitement the stock market
has shown a firmer tone. The real
property of the company will con-
tinue to exist, whatever may happen,
and business will move onward.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04
Circuit Court Sale.

Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg,
In Common Pleas.
Sarah Rowe, ct al.,. 49,. PlaIntlHs,
AGAINST
Martha Frederick, ct al.,. Defend
ants.
BY virtue of a judgment OF the
Court of Common Pleas in the above
entitled action, I will sell at Orange
burg Court House on the first Mon
day in November, next, during the
legal hcrrs for sale, the following
described real estate:
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land, containing one hundred and
Fifty (150) acres, more or less, Sit
uate, lying and being in New Hope
Township, in said County and State,
and bounded as follows: North by
lands of ". c. Fairey; East by
lands OF Andrew Smoak; South by
uOT vi III VI oNAAA~ 49,
Bowman, and West by the Edisto
River. Being the same tract or par
eel of land devised to Harmon s.
Rowe, by his father, Harmon Rowe
by his last will and testament, which
has been duly probated, and is on
file in the office of the Judge OF
Probate for Orangeburg county, In
Apartment No. IS, Package No. 7.
TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay
for all papers and all taxes payable
after day of sale: and in case the
purchaser shall fail to comply with
the terms Of sale, then the said
premises will be resold on the same
or some subsequent salesday, on the
same terms, and at the risk of the
former purchaser.
Andrew G. Dibble,
Judge of Probate as Special Referee
September 18th, 1911.