davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16

cd as possible and. in any event, to
gain time enough to communicate with
Poritol and the Japanese and whatever
other persons might be helping in the
struggle to regain the papers. The
probabilities were that Alcatrante had
been using the last two hours to get
in touch with his friends.
And now those friends would be in
formed promptly that Orme and the
girl were setting out by motor. This
analysis apparently accounted for Al
catrante's nonchalance. Orme and the
girl seemed to be escaping. but in
truth. If they approached their destina-
ton at all. they must run into the am
buscade of other enemies. Then the
nearer the goal, the greater the dan
ger.
AS the motor slid smoothly north
ward on La Sale street, Orme looked
back. Alcatrante had made no move.
The last glimpse that Orme had of him
showed that slight but sinister figure
alone on the sidewalk of the deserted
business street.
They crossed the Clark street bridge.
Keep on out North Clark street until
you can cross over to Lincoln park, y
said Orme to the chauffeur.
The only indication that the order
had been heard was bending forward
of the bowed figure on the front seat.
Orme explained to the girl. at will
be better not to take the Lake Shore
drive. They may be watching the
Pere Marquette"
you are right" she said. "As a pre-.
caution, we'd better not pass the no.
| tel"
How surprised was to find you
waiting for me there last evening, y
unused Orme-"and how glad!"
81 never called on a man before" she
laughed.
Il had made up my mind only lit.
tie while before" he continued, "to
stay in Chicago till found you"
I'm afraid that vould not have been
easy" She returned the pressure OF
his hand, which had found hers. IF IL
hadn't been for those papers, we might
never have met"
I'VE were bound to meet-you and
l." he said. II have been waiting all
my life just for YOU"
But even now you don't know who
am. may be IA political adven
turess-or a woman detective-or-'
You may be-" he said, "but you are
the woman love. Your name-your
business, If you have one-those things
don't matter. | know you, and | love
you"
She leaned closer to him. Dear,
she whispered impulsively, 81 am going
to tell you everything-who | am, and
about the papers"
Watt" He held his hand before hel
mouth. Don't tell me now. Do as yor
planned to do. Be simply Girl to me
for while longer"
She moved closer to him. Their err
rand, the danger, we're for the time
forgotten, and the motor hummed alons
with a burden of happiness.
You haven't looked at the papers
yet" said Orme, after a time. They
were turning east toward Lincoln
park.
do ! need tor"
Perhaps not. took them from the
envelope which you saw at Arima's
But here they are. did not look a
them, of course"
He drew the parchments from with
in his coat and placed them in hei
hand.
While she examined them, he looked
straight ahead, that he might not see
lie could hear them crackle as she un
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Duty.

It is thy duty oftentimes to do what
thou wouldst not; thy duty, too. to
leave undone what thou wouldst do
Thomas a Kempis.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Why She Marrles.

Everything is money these days
money, money, money. A girl doesn't
marry you now on your own account,
but on your bank account"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Not a Mean Man,

''Why do you argue with your wife1
Don't you know 1t doesn't do you a bit
Of good?" Sure do. But amt got
such a mean disposition as to deprive
her Of the pleasure"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Graspinq Happiness.

Happiness does not come to us on
our own terms. We have to reach out
after it and grasp It where it les
From Just Folks"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Good Takes Its Place.

Every year strips us of at least one
vain expectation and teaches us to
reckon some solid good in its stead
George Eliot.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Tho Kind.

81 think that chauffeur had great
nerve to make love to his employers
daughter" so he had-motor nerve"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
A Toast

Scribbles-"Here's to my last book
of poems" Criticus-"Here's hoping
1t is your last"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Her ExperIence.

Employer-And where did you get
your commercial education? Miss
Wood B. Employed did the Christ
mas shopping for our entire family
Harper's Bazaar.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16

It would probably be just as easy to
love rich girl as a poor one II there
wasn't so much competition.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Industries of Corsica.

The two principal industries in the
French Island of Corsica are the man
ufacture of chestnut wood extract and
the making of cheese.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Motive What Counts.

However brilliant an action, it
should not be estimated great unless
the result of great motive.-Le Ro-
chefoucauld.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Hard to Let Go.

Those who make their money 20 a
long way experience some difficulty In
letting 1t go at all.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Don't STAY EQUAL.

"All men," said the earnest citizen.
ARE born equal" They are that" re-
piled Mr.. Rafferty,, but they don't
stay equal after they're big enough to
get together In the school yard"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Probably,

what do you think is going to be
"a lemon for somebody"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
The Kind of Bird.

When women whisper scandal and
say little bird told them, it's safe
bet that the little bird was Tyre.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16

And There You Are.
Art is long, life short; judgment diff
fcult. opportunity transient.-Goethe.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16

What a Man Really Wants.
Charity is fine thing, but chance
10 make good is usually appreciated
more.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
Contend In Vain

Against stupidity the very gods them
selves contend In vain.-Schiller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April a1.-
And now what will become of Iva
Henry?
The law couldn't, or didn't con-
slider that, when ii took her chill
dren away from her.
IT'S a question that Mrs. Henry
doesn't attempt to answer for her
self. She hasn't thought that far
yet. Before the court took them
from her. she had thought no fur.
Their than her children. With her
children, maybe she would have
been able to make something, yet
of the wreckage of her young life
For Ivy Henry. &c, is still little
more than girl.
"They are all 1 have in the
world" she had said.
And that was the truth.
Once Ivy Henry had happiness
in the little home of A. ]. Henry
in Seattle. A year ago she disap
peared taking her two small chill.
dren. boy and girl. About the
same time Foster Kelley, so
wealthy secretary of the banl
where Henry worked, left the
bank and the city. Recently Mrs
, Henry returned and sued for di
vorce. Henry filed a cross-peti
ton charging that his wife had
eloped with Kelley.
The trial was sensational. Aftel
the last day in court, after foul
days merciless efforts to tear hel
character to shreds before a scan
ldal-hungry crowd, while the moth
er, time after time, passionately
denied any wrongdoing, Iva Henry
said with half sob:
ooh, he couldn't take my chill
dren away"
- But he could, the Judge, and hi
did, and gave them to Albert Hen.
~, while Iva Henry sat very
white and very silent.
The father, the victor, sent the
children to San Francisco. He put
them in charge of a nurse. The
mother followed them. She hired
men to bring them to her. On g
stormy night they were kidnapped
There was thrilling journey, In
a gale, across San Francisco bay
a night in a sherman's hut, and 9
trip back again to the shelter OF
a flat rented by Kelley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
Workers Of the World
Z MI PETER rowrR

corporations to prevent unioniz-
ing.
The system OF organization Is
Extremely simple. Applicants who
desire to Join the secret organiza-
ton send their names and an eng
trance fee of 81 to representa-
tive of the central labor umiea.
Then they are given numbers by
which they will be known I'm the
future, and their original applica-
tions are immediately destroyed,
and no records OF names or ad-
dresses are kept.
Through the People, a weekly
paper owned by the central labor
union, all information of the prog
ress made will be given, and dues
paid win be credited to the prop
er numbers. In other words.
while the organization work will
be secret, the business of the
union win receive usual publicity.
l make the prediction that in
side OF 80 days from the date that
this item appears in print, the
Akron idea will be copied or con-
sidered In scores of places in
which working people are forbid
den to form unions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
MOULD STOP SOCIALISM
WITH NEW LABOR PARTY.

The unexpected gains made by
|the socialists in this months mu-
elections In half dozen
|stffes has again started talk favor
|ab1e to the formation OF a national
labor party.
Theodore Roosevelt, with or
without his sanction, has been
mentioned as the probable leader
of the new movement, which APP
pears to have been planned. in
Philadelphia. and news of which
has been wired all over the coun-
TRY.
When Milwaukee astonished the
|nRtion last fall by going socialist
and electing member of congress,
In big wave of enthusiasm swept
over the country, for in the Amer
lean mind nothing succeeds like
success in attracting attention and
support. So in the first three
months of the present year the
dues-paying membership of the
socialistfc party jumped from
8,000 to $4,000. and the income
at national headquarters in Chi
cago is now $1,000 month with
which to push the work of edu-
cation and organization.
Then Butte, Mont, Berkeley,
Cal, Flint, Mich, Victor, Col, and
many other cities and towns In the
states that held spring elections
were wholly or partially swept in
to the socialist column, and the
very latest reports obtainabfe show
that a virtual stampede toward
socialism is beginning. Every
where new branches are forming,
and there is a clamor for litera-
ture and speakers to address pub
lie meetings.
In Chicago the vote of the So
lcialists, 25 900, was doubled over
last year; in Milwaukee, despite
their defeat by a combination oil
the old parties and religious bod.
les, the reds" gained 1000 to
5000 votes, compared to the last
school elections; in many Other
smaller places the socialists were
,only defeated because the old par
jty leaders combined on "nonpar
tisan" and Citizens" tickets. Quite
NATURALLY, farseeing politicians arr
becoming nervous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
DO Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, Never. It's foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard against
in swamps and marshes, bayous
and lowlands. These are the ma
laria germs that cause ague, chills
and fever, weakness, aches in the
bones and muscles and may In
duce deadly typhoid. But Elec-
trio Bitters destroys and casts out
these vicious germs from the
blood. "Three bottles drove all the
malaria from my SYSTEM" wrote
VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. c.,
"and I've had fine health ever
since" Use this safe, sure remedy
only SOC at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 93S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21

For eight days Iva Henry had
her children and was happy. Then
the officers came. They arrested
her, and Kelley and the children.
They took them into court.
What have 4 done that I
should be prosecuted this way?"
Mrs. Henry asked. "All | want is
my children. / wanted them after
they took them away from me in
Seattle, and l took them. They
belonged to me, didn't they? They
chased me with guns.
"Oh, I'm not afraid of guns and
men! But l am afraid of the law
There is no justice in the law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
SECRET UNION INVADES
RUBBER TRUST SHOPS

If plan now being inaugurated
in Akron, o., works out success
fully, the problem of organizing
the working people employed In
such anti-union establishments as
those operated by the steel trust,
the packers combine, the sugar
and tobacco trusts and similar
corporations will be at least-par-
italy solved.
For years the rubber manufac-
ltdfers at Akron have opposed
levery move on the part of their
Ienployes to organize, and the
slightest agitation in favor OF
ttlnionism meant instant discharge
for any employee caught broachine
the subject. Still, among the
Thousands of employees the spiri
!, of freedom remains strong, and 6
secret plan of organization has
been adopted that will BATTLE the
'shrewdest detectives employed by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
WHITE HOPES FORM
PRIZE FIGHTERS UNION.

Just as the American actor folk
followed the lead of their British
cousins in organizing union, SC
the American pugilists will now
be able to send across the pond for
constitution and bylaws to study
the plans of prize fighters union
that has Just been launched.
While the newspaper paragraph.
ers will probably have all sorts OF
fun in commenting on this move
move of the English pugs, the lat.
ter nevertheless have a sure.
enough union that means bust
ness. The reason for the forma'
ton OF the organization was that
promoters of boxing matches liter
ally robbed those who did the
punching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
Sweethearts Gazing Into Each
Others yes Cause Mix-up

Bloomfield in the thigh; then he
fired out of the front window to
arouse the neighborhood; 1000
persons soon filled the streets; the
Madison street reserves were CALI
ed out, policemen with drawn re-
volvers invaded the apartment,
house and the man who did the
shooting was jailed. Finally 1,
was decided a simple mistake hac
been made, the shooter was freed
and Miss Bloomfield went to 9
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, April 81
Through Jacob Golfer and his
sweetheart, Mary Bloomfield, be-
ing SO busy looking into each 9TH
er's eyes, that they wandered one
flat above Miss Bloomfield's flat
in a Market street house, a chap
ter of frenzied happenings occur
red here today which is nearly a
record.
First, another tenant mistook
The pair for burglars and shot Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
| II
Bloodless Surgery and
Osteopathic Treatment

it to me and I will give you trial treat
ment free, using this greatest of the cur
alive sciences. Free treatment will not
be given unless you bring this adver-
tisement.
This is an opportunity for those who
have never tried osteopathy and is ex-
tended to all who have never tried my
treatment.
Largest and best equipped offices on
sultation free. DIR. Macy. licensed osteo-
path, also licensed to practice other meth
DDS. Specialist. Eye, Stomach, Rheuma-
tism, Goitre. Catarrh. Skin and Blood
Disorders, Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Bladder troubles and all weaknesses
Most successful treatment known for dis
eases of men, Eyes properly examined
and accurately fitted. Here 10 years
1219h Pacific ave., next door to Natl
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21

Then in the San Francisco court
the law took away the children
again, while Iva Henry sobbed
quietly, and put them in a deten-
ton home, until the law shall de-
eide what to do with Ivy Henry,
who has been in contempt of court
in taking back her children and
who has been party to kidnap-
ing by force-a felony.
And now, when the law IL
through with her, what will be-
come of Iva Henry?
No one knows and no one seems
to care very much-least of all
Iva Henry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
Is This Good Excuse!

NEW YORK, April 21.-"I
don't know why I took. these
things. 1 think it was because 1
inhaled some fumes from the
paint with which my home is be-
ing painted"
This was the explanation given
yesterday by a fine looking, we'll
dressed woman, charged with
stealing underwear, some salt
cellars and picture frames valued
at $18.66.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
WOMAN ELECTED.

ST. LOUIS, April 21.--Mrs.
Schuyler Britton has been elected
vice president of the st. Louis Ma
tional league baseball club. She
is the niece and heir of M. S. Ro-
binson, lately deceased, who owned
a majority of the stock in the
club. which he left to Mrs. Brit
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
eDNTRIDUTEDTo
LDRIMER FUND

fBy Unifed Press Leased Wire.)
SPRINGFIELD. III. April z1.--
That C. F.. Weihe, brotherin-law
Of Edward Tilden, president of the
National Packing Co., who is said
TO have collected the Lorimer
ssslush fund" had admitted con-
tributing $4,000 to the fund to
elect William Lorimer to the
United States senate was testified
to here today by William Burgess
OF Duluth, MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-21
3OD.y. Trial :, ss ss.'

Our enthusiasm concerning
The FREE Sewing Machine is so
great that we are absolutely certain
that il you once have it in your
own home you will never think OF
owning any othcr-that if You
once find out the convenience Of
its scores Of Goth Century inn
provcments then the time for you
to think of possessing any sewing
machine but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
RAIN AGAIN WILL
P REvENT GAME

Philadelphia. October 22.-Rain.
which began falling here again shortly
before o'clock tonight, effectually
killed all hope that the grounds AT
Shibc Park would be in condition to-
morrow for the playing OF the much
postponed fourth game OF the worlds
championship baseball series between
the Athletics and the New York
Giants. Nature has done little to dry
up the field since yesterdays postpone
meHr
The drizzling rain which fell all
night finally ceased about 9 o'clock
this morning. Threatening clouds.
however, continued to hang over the
city, and the sun only managed t.
break through for brief intervals dur
ing the entire day.
Although Ground Keeper Schroeder
and his assistants are doing every
thing in their power to help the con-
dition of the field, ii is pretty certain
that there will be no same before
TUESDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
EDNA GOODRICH ON WAY
TO FACE NAT GOODWIN

Paris. October 72.-F,dna Goodrich.
the actress, and her mother sailed
Friday for New York on board the
Kaiser Augusta Victoria The name
of her former husband. Nat Goodwin,
was not mentioned. and the pair regis
tered az Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Good
rich. The actress left the Hotel Grill
Ion with more trunks than any voy-
ager since Sarah Bernhard made her
last trip. l.. r. Thomas saw them OFF
at the St. Lazare Station.
Tho object OF the rcturne OF MISS
Goodrich is threefoid. First, she
proposes to defend the ante-nuptial
contract made by Goodwin giving her
large amount of property to induce
her to marry him. a state of affairs
similar to the Cavalieri-Chanler case.
Goodwin declares his name was forged
to cablegrams regarding the transfer
Of property.
The case is set for trial at the next
term ofthe court in Los Angeles. 1t
will be contested to the bitter end.
The second object of the return of
the GoodrIches is the suit brought by
w. Il. u. Stokes, owner of the Hotel
Ansonia. in New York, against Miss
Goodrich for more than $4,000. This
sum is claimed for rental and food
furnished Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin when
SLOpPiuS tHStS' chi - Aaot =" ihtci' an
attachment was issued against Miss
Goodrich's property in California.
Miss Goodrich insists that as the
husband is the breadwinner Of the
family. he should pay the board and
lodgings as long as she was Mrs.
Goodwin.
The third object of Miss Goodrich's
return is to fulfil an engagement in
vaudeville She declares. however. the
principal object is to meet Goodwin
face to face or to know the reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
WELLS SOON MAY
MEET VOL CAST
Title of Lightweight Champion
ship Probably Will Be
Decided.

New York. October a2-oncc more
ring battle that may decide worlds
championship is to be held in this
city. AID. Wolgast. holder OF the
worlds title, and Matt Wells. light
weight champion of England. arc al
ready fairly well started in their
training for their round contest,
which is scheduled to be held at the
Madison Athletic Club on November
3. In case of a Knockout the lighter
scoring II will be hailed as the un-
disputed lightweight champion of the
world. or course, Wolgast already
holds the title. but he would eliminate
about the only dangerous contender
If he should decisively defeat the Eng
lishman.
However. there is very little likeli-
Neither Wolgast nor Wells has shown
exceptional punching ability, but both
have exhibited remarkable power to
Withstand punishment.
OF the two. Wells looks the strong :
er, but whether he will go into the
ring at his very best is a question.
Wells looks like "A natural" l3S- pound
fighter. But he will have TO weigh in
at 1873 pounds at . o'clock on the day
of his battle with Wolgast. This viii
undoubtedly sap his strength to some
extent.
1t has been said that Weiss lack
OF the Knockout punch is due 10 the
fact that he has had to make weight
in order to tight lightwcights. Ger
tainly he Is most fericious looking
nShter when stripped for action. Or
dinarily Wells impresses one as being
the possessor OF an exceptionally
sturdy wallop. but up TO date he has
not shown II to any alarming extent.
Wells has taken many severe lac
ings, but in the last year ne has be-
come such a clever boxer that IL has
been difficult for his opponents TO lay
d glove on him.
With Wolgast 1t will undoub,ed be
different. The Cadillac lad is noted
for his aggressive tactics is always
boring in with weakening body
punches. and apparently doesn't object
to taking several very healthy wal
iops in order To get close enough to
batter al his advcrsary's body
Wells made great Impression with
locsl night fans in his affair with Abe
Attcll at Madison square Garden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
is MIss ApDrcks ISsANE,..
Court Orders Inquiry Into Condition Of
u. Edward hddicks's Daughter.

Norristown, Pa, October 22.--Monroe
H. Anders. an attorney has been APP
pointed by the court TO inquire into
the sanity OF Miss Florence Addicks.
daughter OF J. Edward Addicks. once
stormy petrol of Delaware politics.
The app ointment was made on the pc
tition os ,Mary w. Darlington and
Henry G. Butcher.
1t is alleged IN the petition that
Miss Addr!cks is under treatment at
the Pennsylvania Hospital for the In
sane at Philadelphia. and that while
she has never been declared insane.
her mental condition is such tina, she
cannot manage her estate. which Is
estimated al $4,000. II also Is dcclar-
ed that her father. j. Edward Addicks.
has contributed nothing to her sup
port for the last ten years and that
she has been living with relative.
Mrs. Mary W. Darlington, OF Hayer-
ford.
The court directed that at least ten
days notice be given to j. Edward
Addlcks and TO c. Howard Butcher. her
nearest friend, so that they may be
present a I the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
SHILOH PARTY
RELIEVES CREW

Portland. Me. October 22.-worn ON,
by long hours at the pumps. whicn had
been manned continuously for dsys -
order 10 keep their craft anoat ,ha
members Of the crew of the HOW Ghas.
ana Us yacht Coronet. which arr,yn,i
yesterday, after having been -, soa
since last June, welcomed the arri,.ai
of party who came from shiloh tn
rei!eye them today The pnmns ,yII
be kent going until some definite Man
Is made Tor repairing the craft.
Mate Mckay came ashore las, r,,h.
with DR. Charles e. Banks. phvsirian
Of the marine hospital. VINO sal. ia
would can the attention OF the I,mi."I
states district attorney TO conditinne
aboard the yacht
u was disgusted with condi,ion.
and think there shonlL be some wa.
to reach whoever Is Responsible" saia
DR. Banks. Many OF the members ~
the crew arc in a terrible cond,,,o,,
WIN the srurvy. The two who ara IN
the hospital John Cummings and John
holster. have The worst cases OF scury,,
thnt ] have ever seen. Their Joints ara
swollen. their gums fostering ana that
teeth dropp!nG out"