davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
Red-Blooded American Heroes
TECUMSEH, THE TERROR OF THE WEST

To unite all the Indians into
one gigantic army with the pur.
pose of winning back from the
white men their hunting grounds
this was the dream of Tecum-
sch, greatest of all Indian war
riors.
AS early as 1904 he, with his
brother, "the prophet" had form
ulated this plan. But DIT was not
until the spring of 1911 that actu-
al operations were begun, when he
gathered several thousand Indians
at his camp near Tippecanoe creek
in Indiana.
That fall the stalwart Indian
and his brother, accompanied by
about 80 warriors, travelled over
the country stirring up Insured
ton and winning ,confederates
among the Delawares, Shawnees
and Chippewas. He even ventur-
ed among the Seminoles in Flori.
da and the Creeks in Alabama.
Teoumseh entered the camp OF
the Greeks with his face painted
black. He urged the Creeks to
help strike down the whites and
avenge the many wrongs that had
been thrust upon their people. But
the Creeks were lukewarm and
did not volunteer their aid. "Ah,r
exclaimed the warrior, angriiy,
you take my talk and my red
sticks, but you do not help me.
Very we'll, then. When arrive
at Detroit, whittier ! am going,
I will stamp my foot upon the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
BY Grace HoIsinger Hedden


There would be a great deal
more of health and happiness in
this world if the women would
learn to appreciate better the
benefits they might gain from in
telligently and cheerfully caring
for their homes. OF course many
household tasks are a long way
from being pleasant or attractive.
But then if we should carefully
investigate other professions In
which women are engaged, we
would probably come to tho con-
clusion that almost every occupa-
ton has at least few unattract-
i've and disagreeable features.
The majority of housewives are
engaged in a sort of meaningless
kitchen-slavery rather than a
highly significant home-making.
They have very wrong attitude
toward their position, and they
are in the habit of doing their
work in an unsystematic, strength
wasting, nerve-frazzling fashion.
Happily, however. | have been
in other houses where the syste-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

The Eureka Rebecca Gard club
will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. A. M. Hall and Mrs.
w. A. James.
Hermoine temple of the Pythian
Sisters will give a card party
Thursday evening at the Pythian
temple.
Mrs. John r. Palmer, assisted
by Mrs. Harry Booth, will enter
tain the women's auxiliary of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. #. s. Harmon will be hos
tess for a st. Patrick card party
at the Hotel Bonneville Friday.
Mrs. Robert Hyde has INVITA-
tions out for a dinner party on
Wednesday evening.
Complimentary to Mrs. Herbert
Bright of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
Walter Turrel will entertain at
luncheon on Thursday, March 23.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes are
leaving this week for Portland,
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Mrs. Daniel /. Cornell will be
hostess at bridge Thursday after
noon.
Eureka lodge, M. b. A., will
meet this evening with Mrs. Mar
garet Husselbee at her home ON
Sixth avenue and X streets.
A bridal shower, complimentary
to Miss Lydia Miller was given
by her aunt, Mrs. C. T. Mullen
bruch, this afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Hogue Matthews
and son Clarion leave Wednesday
for an extended visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. Carl Marshal will be hos
tess for the Ladies' Aid society
Of st. Johns English Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon at her
home, 1416 East Twenty-ninth
street.
Miss Wilhelmina Fink will be a
bridge luncheon hostess Thursday
at the family residence on North
X street.
Mrs. Ii. Il. Broome1I will leave
for a several weeks visit in Port
land tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
WOMAN THE FIRST
EDITOR

A WOMAN-Mrs. Elizabeth NAL
let-published the first daily
newspaper, the Courant, which
made its appearance in London,
March IL, 1902. In the first issue
the editor announced that she
Twill not take it upon herself TO
give any comments or conjectures
of her own, but will relate only
matters of fact, supposing the 9TH
er people to have sense enough to
make reflections for themselves. I"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
Here's happiness.

- His father and mother call hin
Happy-although his real name Il
Alfred.
When mamma is worried and
scowling because yhe cake has
"fa1len," Happy bursts into the
kitchen wearing the smile you see
here, and mamma forgets all about
the fallen cake.
Papa comes home with his fore
head all wrinkled up, as God die
not intend 1t to be, and Happy
challenges him to a game of foot
ball in the diningroom, and the
wrinkled forehead is ironed
smooth by Happy's Smile.
Happy Is happy because he Is
healthy, and because he has sensi-
BILE parents who know better than
to load his mind with "don'ts."
Happy has never heard, Don't
do this" and "You mustn't dc
that" as his face plainly indicates.
Happy eats well, plays well, and
sleeps well--just as your healthy
boy will do If you give him half a
/. chance to be happy.
While you must say that Happy
is as handsome a child as you ever
saw, it is easy to conceive that
Happy would not be pretty at all
II he were In constant terror OF
"don'ts" and "mustn u.s."
There's a moral tied to this:
Don't don't" your boy. Let him
be like Happy.
Tell the boy what he SHOULD
DO, and don't talk so much to
him about what he must not do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
THIS WAY

Maud Muller on a summers
day
Raked the meadow sweet
with hay.
The judge rode slowly down
the lane,
Smoothing his horses chest
nut name.
He drew his bride in the
shade
OF the apple trees, to greet
the maid:
"You don't happen to
know a young woman in this
neighborhood who would
accept a general homework
position in a family of
three, where there is no
washing and the hired man
cleans the rugs and windows,
do your" he said.
For a moment Maud rest
ed on her rake and seemed
about to say something, but
finally she only shook her
head = and the Judge rode
away.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
JUST SHOPPING

She shops.
She wildly hurries to and fro,
And when the sun is setting low
A thousand samples she will show,
She shops.
She shops.
OF course she doesn't mean to
buy,
For funds are low and prices
high;
So many people wonder why
She shops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
PROTEST AGAINST
VOTES FOR WOMEN
(By United Press Leased wire.)

HARRISBURG, Pa, March IA.
To prove that "woman's place is
in the home, scores of prominent
club women from all over the
state left their happy homes to-
day to come to Harrisburg to pro-
test against granting the ballot to
the fair sex. Pennsylvania suf-
fragets also are here in force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
FASHIONS

Borders are seen on most of
the cotton fabrics.
The kimono sleeve seems to
have lost none of its popularity
Coats cut on straight lines with
but little flare around the bottom
will be worn this spring.
Skirt yokes are practical fea-
lures for the simple one-piece
dresses.
The narrow skirt Is the most
noticeable feature of the new
spring suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
BOYS WANTED

Good live Sth grade and high
school boys to carry good paying
Times routes. Call at Times office
in person after school; ask for
Allen or Kinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

Talking of your Broadway
beauties in their freakish harem
skirts, why not give a little atten-
ton to this lady, who has worn
'em ever since the early bloomer
movement, and wears 'em with
entire satisfaction to herself at
least to this very day. She is Miss
Fowler of Vineland, N. j. She
donned the costume similar to the
one she is seen wearing in the
photograph at the time the bloom
er movement first started 40
years or more ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

Dear Miss Grey: am very
much troubled about my twenty
year-old daughter, who will not go
with girls of her own age, but
prefers friends 10 or IL years
older. A nice young man was
really fond of her, but she re-
fused to go to dances ana thea
tiers with him. Once l told her
she must give up these older
friends, and she would not eat for
several days, and was really below
her average in health. Please
tell me what l can do for herr
Anxious Mother.
A: She is paying her mother
a fine compliment hy preferring
friends older than herself. Don t
worry about her. Girls and boys,
too, always have to go through an
attack of this kind. When Mr..
Right comes along, she VIII not
refuse to go to dances with him,
you may be sure of that!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

There Is charm in baking II
you use Pyramid Flour. 1t Is
pure, white. fluffy and strong. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
.CyNhiAGrcys
.(orresPonder .1

Dear Miss Grey: Cd What
will remove ring in red lans-
down skirt caused by gasoline?
CD Please tell me something nice
for lunch to take to basket
social. CD Is it all right to put
ones card in? ca How can |
make the basket attractive?-
Daisy.
A.: (D Try chloroform. (2)
Dainty cream cheese and nut sand
witches, Saratoga chips, thinly-
sliced cold meat, olives. deviled
eggs, cakes. CD Yes. ca Gov
err the outside with tinted crepe
paper and tie around the basl ct
near the top a ribbon which har-
monies in color. Line with
white crepe paper, or paper nap
kins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN DELIGHT
IN READING THE LETTERS AND ADVICE
WHICH APPEARS IN CYNTHIA's COLUMN
How City Girl With Farm Fever Homesteaded
and Made Fortune Out of Soil in Seven Years

Remarkable Success of st. Paul
Girl, Backed by Determination
and Few Dollars, Shows
What Woman as Well as Man
Can DO ON u Farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

It is SO easy to say unIxind
things. The cleverness lives In
not saying them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

MISS KATHLEEN LAIRD COYOTE.
SPOKANE,
Andrew
adopted a companion daily
training of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
CITY GATES CLOSED.
Rebels Have Assassinated the Taotai
of Canton.

Hong Kong, April Ell, the taotai
of Canton, has been assassinated by
the rebels, who are again strong. The
gates of the city have been closed. The
loyalty of the troops is doubted and
this fear has caused much excitement
among the peaceful inhabitants of
Canton.
Refugees arriving here confirm ear
lier reports of the uprising at Canton,
which appears to have been instigated
by anti-Manchus, who went to that
city from Macao and Hong Kong and
spread the revolutionary propaganda
among the troops at a time when they
were nursing several grievances. Hun
dreds of rebels have been killed or
wounded in the fighting which began
with the attack on the viceroy's pal
ace Thursday. Brigadier General
Chung was MORALLY wounded while
attempting to suppress the revolt and
died yesterday Two british torpedo
boat destroyers have been sent to Can
ton from here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
PLAY BASEBALL SUNDAY.
For 2S Years Has Been Under Legal
Ban in Tennessee,

Nashville, Tenn, April 29.-For the
first time in twenty eight years, the
Nashville baseball team of the South
ern league will play a regular league
game here Sunday, Atlanta being the
opponent.
The city council of Nashville passed
resolutions in its last meeting asking
the legislature to repeal the law
against Sunday ball here, but no steps
have been taken in that direction by
the legislature as yet The game will
be in the nature of a test affair
The last Sunday game played here
was % years ago, when the Nashville
club of the Southern league was first
organized. The game was played, but
after it was over all parties taking
part were placed under arrest, and the
captains and managers of the two
teams fined $50 each, which they had
to pay after an appeal to the state
supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
THIS EXPLAINS 1T ALL.
Why Railroad Board Can't Get In
formation About Missouri Pacific.

The Kansas railroad commission and
other state commissions and the inter-
state commerce commission have had
more or less trouble in getting infor-
nation from the Missouri Pacific Rail
road company. The Kansas commits
sion has just found the why of this.
A letter. sent out by the Missouri Pa
cific, addressed to ''all agents." has
just come into the hands of the COM
mission and it tells, in quite specific
terms, why the information desired
has not been forthcoming. The letter
follows:
THE railroad commissioners of the
various states through which we oper-
ate, have at times called on agents and
others for certain Information with
reference to the business done by US
and the cost of the same, as well as
for information pertaining to various
matters.
In some instances they have asked
for information which, had it been fur
nished them, would have had serious
results in cases then pending in the
courts.
1T is extremely important that no in
formation concerning this company's
business be given to any but proper Of
fcials of this company.
The company's business affairs must
not be divulged except to proper of
hcerS of the COMPANY"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
REBELS IN STRIFE.
No More Use for MaderO Than Diaz
Says Liberalist.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 29.-That
the revolutionary liberals of Mexico
will be fighting Madero. as well as
Diaz, in a few weeks, is predicted by
Antonio Figueroa, one of the leaders
of the liberal junta having its head
quarters in Los Angeles.
I'VE have no more use for Ma
dero," he said, in discussing the sit
uation yesterday, than we have for
Diaz. They are both of the capitals
tic class"
While awaiting the expected con-
flict with the combined forces, the
junta has found it necessary to com
mission John Kenneth Turner to try
to bring about harmony in the ranks
of their AIMED forces in Lower Cali
fornia.
Following charges made by General
Salinas against Citizen Pryce, the lat
ter has filed with the junta counter
charges against Salinas, who is in
command of the garrison at MeXicaH,
accusing him it is alleged, of drunk
enness and cowardice. Turner has
been deputed to do what he can to
bring about a better feeling between
the two commanders. Pryce is said
to be moving toward Tia Juana.
An automatic machine gun, it is
said, has been purchased in Los An
geles for the liberal forces and been
shipped to a point on the border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
FTILY IS DERBY FAvORTTE.
Eleven Starters Assured for Biggest
Lexington Race.

Louisville, KY, April 29.-With a big
crowd of representative turf men from
all over the country and a larger num-
Der of starters than usual, the thirty
seventh annual running of the Ken
lucky derby May IL is attracting more
attention than it has in several years.
Heretofore seven had been considered
a fair number of starters for the derby,
but it is expected, with the race but a
fortnight away, that eleven and posi-
bly, II thoroughbreds will face the bar
rier this year.
The FLY Round the World has been
installed favorite for the $4,000 prize.
This race has never been won by a
FLY though many have contested and
some turfmen are of the opinion the
FLY will weaken under the strain of
the mile and a quarter route.
The trainer of Governor Gray, a
strong contender for the derby, has
challenged the owner of Round the
World for a match race which may be
run off in Lexington shortly before the
classic in Churchill Downs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

like a new man again. He wrote the
following letter for publication: val
ley, Neb., Jan. 8, 1911. United Doc
tors: I am giving you this letter for
publication for the reason that Is
months ago I commenced to run down
lose flesh and had no appetite. When
did eat it would give me pain and
bloating about the stomach. I grew
worse from month to month and I
went to home doctors and those of
surrounding towns and I took patent
medicines, but with all l got no per-
manent benefit. 1 was advised by one
physician to change climate and was
sent to Grand Junction, Colo, in the
hope that 1 might regain my former
health, but 1 got even worse. I was
compelled to leave the farm and move
to town. When 1 was advised to con-
suit the United Doctors I had given
up hope of ever being any better and
tried them only as a last resort. Now
then, after seven months of their
treatment, 1 feel that I am able to
take up my duties on the farm and
am much better than I ever hoped to
be. I am going to continue my treat
ment for a time though as 1 do not
want to take any chances on quitting
too soon. The United Doctors have
cured me after all others failed and
I cannot speak in too high praise of
the work they have done for me. 1
write this only in the hope that it
may guide someone else suffering as
have suffered, to the right doctor and
q cure.-Geo. Mcknight For the
present the Doctors are making alb
solutely no charge for their services in
treating any case until well, excepting
the cost of the medicines used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
GIBBONS PRAISES PRESS.
Cardinal Urges Support of Papers
Which Elevate Moral Tone.

New York, April 29.-In connection
with the celebration in st. Patrick's
cathedral next month of the tenth an
niversary of the institution of special
masses for newspaper workers a letter
from Cardinal Gibbons will be read.
The cardinal says:
1.-The press is undoubtedly a colossal
engine of truth or error. We are daily
confronted by it. 1t penetrates every
walk of life, and it's influence and cir
culation are daily increasing. AS it is
the duty of the press to be an agent
of good and not of evil, so it is the
duty of the people to give their support
to such papers as are conspicuous for
their elevating tone, and to do every
thing in their power to lessen the great
evil results of those which have an in
fiuence for bad.
II regret that 1 cannot be present at
your anniversary. l assure you that 1
would have taken a particular pleasure
in assisting and being in the midst of
those who are so closely connected with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

ders were coming in more slowly than
last month There was a brief squirt
in the copper stocks, occasioned by re-
ports of increased demand for metal,
but after a comparatively small adj
vance the stocks fell back again.
Railroad reports for March were of
varying character, many of them
showing the effects of the retrench-
ment policy put into operation follow
ing the adverse decision of the inter
state commerce commission in the
freight rate cases The reports of
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were regarded as especially unfavor-
able and their publication was accom-
panied by a setback in the stock mar
ket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
WEEKLY MARKEr SUMMARY.
Tone of Securities Market Improves as
Week Passes.

New York. April ga distinct i'm
provement in the tone of the securi-
ties market took place during the
week The improvement was more
marked in the investment demand
than in speculation and bond transact
tions were relatives larger than those
in stocks. The tone of the stock mar
ket was firm, following sharp break
early in the week, and prices advanced
slowly.
Interest conferred largely in the
metal stocks. The quarterly report of
the United States Steel corporation
disclosed earnings which were smaller
than had been expected, and trade ad-
vices indicated that steel and iron or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
Farmer Tells An
Interesting Story

George Mcknight, of Valley, Neb.,
expects to move back to the farm.
When he quit farming he did it be-
cause his health had failed him and
as he had tried many different doctors
and cures without relief, he gave up
all hope of ever being able to farm
again. But now he is expecting to
move back to the farm. His health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

mas Improved 50
rapidly under
the new method
of treatment
used by the
United Doctors,
who have their
Topeka institute
located at 610
Kansas avenue,
that he feels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

luck on the way down to New Mexico,
but one car went crippled on the re-
turn trip. The sound car towed the
invalid as well as carrying the passen-
gers.
Portions of the road Travelled
proved ruinous to tires
Mr.. Albert Knowles OF the Bank of
Topeka has purchased a Detroit Elec-
trio.
Charlie Barnes came back to To-
peka to buy Cadillac 80.
H. N. Gaines became the owner of a
model 81 Overland this week.
John Pratt of the North side has a
new Cadillac.
Jake Howald of Hoyt, Kan, came to
Topeka this week and took home a
new E. NJ. F. 80.
Brotherhood Banquet.
The first annual banquet of the
Quinton Heights Brotherhood will be
held next Monday night at the chapel,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

that great vehicle of public thought
which swayS such great power in
moulding the moral, intellectual and So
cial life of the people,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
HOW 1T GROWS.
Auto Industry Shows Remark
able Development.
Increase of Four Thousand Per
Cent. in Value.
MICHIGAN IN LEAD.
Over Eighty Million Value of
Product Shown.
Census Reports Show This Sur
prising Growth.

Washington, April 29.-Automobile
manufacture in the United States in
creased in value from $4,74s,000 in 1899
to $194, 722,o00 in 1909, a gain Of 4,001
per cent according to- report issued
by the census bureau. The growth is
shown by the following table:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

Twenty-fourth and Lincoln streets.
Toastmaster. james B. Brinsmaid
invocation, ...-....... E. L. Stalker
Music.
Men and Religion" A. D. Phelps
Men and the Bible B. e. Cookinham
Brotherhood" Sherman Moore
Music.
The Community" &C. H. Kutz
The Business Man. John Miller
"Baraca" John L. Hersh
Music.
I'VE Do Things ..C. H. PAYNE
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

Mr.. Albert Knowles OF the Bank Of
Topeka has purchased a Detroit Elec-
fric
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

Portions of the road travelled
proved ruinous to tires"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

Charlie Barnes came back to T
peka to buy a Cadillac 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

John Pratt of the North side has
new Cadillac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

H. N. Gaines became the owner of
model 81 Overland this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13
A MEDICINE AS GOOD
AS YOUR MONEY.
Money Promptly Refunded if Dodsons
Liver-Tone Fails to Take
Place of CaIomel.

The Ed. C. Bruce drug store sells
Dodson's Liver-Tone as a perfect sub
stitute for calomel. If you try one
bottle and find that it is not just as
sure in its action as calomel and at
the sametime gentler and without the
bad after effects of calomel, please
call and get your money back. It
will be given you promptly. Dodson's
Liver-Tone is a vegetable liquid with
pleasant taste, that livens up the liv-
er, mildly but surely, instead of whip
ping it into action as the strong chem
ical does. 1t is used by both child
rem and grown-ups for constipation
and inactive liver.
That is why Ed. c. Bruce is will
ling to guarantee it absolutely, not
with another bottle, but with your
money back. Isn't a medicine with
a guarantee like this worth a trlal?a