davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

as ha sat on his end of the sofa and she sat demurely Tn the middle. Mrs. Weovils, just for fun, you know-tee hee-wSn't you let me try to hypno- tize your" '--.s
 Oh. dol" she agreed for she was woman who YVES in for anything, one of that kind
 You are completely in my power, sleep, sleep, sleep, sleep!" chanted Harold solemnly, and he passed his hands foolishly in front of her face. And 10! the fair girls eyes closed and her head sank onto Harold's shoulder.
 Kiss me, command you!" said Harold. And obediently she kissed him. Then. with a start, half way through the kiss, she opened her love- ly eyes.
 Where am I?" she cried, three quarters way through the kiss.
 You're here, engared to marry mel" cried Harold
 This is so student" she murmured. and never told him, though they lived happily for sixty-seven years after ward, that she hadn't been hypnotized at all.-Louisville Times.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
NCY0YIrZOH/ GY UCLN EEAD AN9 C2IAG4NY

ales. She passed him and Enelt hasiie fhe ether Her eyes were dim with the o1d look Of emotion Sde bar4d the while face and eazed long upon 1t. TGe call Of blood had ever held her to this man nvsteriouslv though both were Ignorant Of the vital tie between them, the Preacher because of tha dreamy blank in his mind since he tragedy of th9t far-off day SiietZ because Kolavnia wise beyond his generation, had seen how blood takes 10 it's own, even at it's cost He had loved her mother and had fried t. make her Indian, though she was white. a waif Of the old frontier. and he had seen her break her heart and die
 Therefore. after silent hours bv tee Great Waters he had accepted the maoaate of Destiny and had taken the babe 5f the Broken sign and gwen her L. the only white woman he would trust. Ma BaHy. who took her w5th few questions when she saw he would not teli her history. So now SHetz looked fer the hrst and last time cen. seioasly upon her own. Presently she .aaned over =aad kissed him softly. re. placed the ferns and rose
 Eeslde Sandry she stopped stood 9 moment gazing around at the pine Eoies tnat iooned Ike tearfal ghosts 10 the saO6e, and sat daaa beside nim, taekiHs her feet with the age-old notion oi the blanket W6arers beneath her skirt. so deeply had she absorbed the ways of the dusky people whom she loved.
 She did not speak.
 When at fast the nan. his face drawn out of all s4mhiance to itselt. raised his eyes to her she was calm IS the hills before ths fire. He looked at her. raising himself on his eihewz .oeIed long while Knowledge was borp in him.
 Sc this was the West, the world he had onea thought so unhsarabie. fnis was the wild the untauFht the crude this sim forest creature who served him without question because he had bought her With kiss, who asked nothing. who stayed by him to die be cause she loved him! Who still be iieyed in him despite that others dec iaration that she was his promised wifel And wonder went his world. his cultured, polished East, riding down te life and safety. her love Tor gotten in the face of danger! Wonder went what he had thought the pest blood of the taHdi"
 Nay, he Had been wrong! It was here beside Jim. it's feet tucked under it in meekness, the saragery hidden in its dim black eyes! The last barrier
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

hand. Neither she nor the young own- CT realized that they had exchanged places on the path of life.
 The procession, headed by John Daily who carried one end of Sandry's sling and was filed with generous joy in that he had found these two alive, wound slowly down from the ef3p behind the Hog Back. penetrating that fringe of pines at it's foot which had formed the trap. They were now but hideous blackened shapes. mon. sters that lowered frightfully into the rain, their bases smoking here and there where a powder shielded stub born fires.
 Close along the face of the giant cliff they pressed, taking the shortest way.
 Suddenly, without warning they came full upon a huddled heap that lay at it's base. It was pitifully fial and broken as if it had fallen from a great height. and it bore upon shoulder 8 dreary crimson stain washed and widened by the rain
 Daily halted and sent cry along the line.
 They touched the thing with awed amaze, turning up in the blue dusk the heavy face of the Yellow Pines owner
 Hampden. with the aid Of the tow e min Ch made gooG his words. They would never send him to the chair.
 And with the passing of the won drous lace uneer the disheveied gold hair had gone his last desire
 They hastily constructed another sling and added one more burden to the procession.
 So at last and forever Walter San- dry came unto h1s own. There was yet timber i'll the Coast country. The East Belt was all but free of the shadow. Those old hidden records should be nneafthed through Hamp- dens boast, or he would file on it iegitimately himself, for that comics sion of Frazer's recorded deed would invalidate the 0 CoDnel filing.
 His enemy was gone-in shame and wrath and dishonor He had won his hgn..
 That old crime, done in poetic jus tiee under the Right Law of primal man, troubled him not at all. for he saw the glory ot his fathers face, heard his "t am naaaoD
 Beside him walked that love Of which he had dreamed. the pearl ot price which ,4e had so nearl. lost in his blindness. Before him went his tried friend. big John Daily, whose heart had shut on it's own pain and opened to him the more
 At the camp waited the white-haired general who was a mother to him.
 Here was his life from this time forth, amid the stark forces of vir- gin country. The cities were far way. remote
 He had heard the Winds of God upon the Sounding Board of the Hills and they had shown him Deity. He was no longer questioner, an agnos JIG. ne ndd come too clOSe TO the bare heavens
 Thus he was borne down the drip ping valley, filled with a vast peace, content-a Westerner at last.
 
 Sandy" whispered Siletz, as the procession wound up the slope to the cooKshack, lifting troubled. adoring dark eyes to his, "wiil it make any difference to you that 1 have no soul? Will my heart do?"
 And Sandy could only hold more tightly the two small brown hands.
 TIR ENn
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
CHAPTER XXI.
The Red Death.

So they were left. these two--the East and the West-alone upon the mighty pyre of the jumbled peaks Only the forbidding spine of the Hog Back, running like a great thin blade high between the red surf creeping at it's base, carried passage out of the roaring death. Silet2 had planned that the splendid black should make it first.
 New she turned back to the two men she loved the Preacher silent under the shielding ferns with his Bible and his flute, sandry prone upon the earth, his face in the pine nee.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
answered the look in his face.

answered the look in his face.
 'Ue will go together. You have had no God have futsworn mine. We will go to keli-it is the right law the sare anu just waee of sin. sae was falling info the stately BHle Ian eusge taking on the simple dignity 8f the Preachers way and manner, but We will go together. l give nay soul to you
 Biting his ashon lips Sandry rose on his knee and gathered her into h.s arsas fe he'd her to him with an the z4arning ot his breaking heart aaa buffed his face in her throat
 Tbe dull rUmbiing ,aeasa broke through the bowling Of the storm of Gre that was fast surgiHg is way to tie cup among the peaks.
 &
 Behold the Hog Back running ont from the jumhled peaks. blade be- tween the surees far below Behold a great black horse, carrying a double burden, staggering blindly.
 See q mammoth moagHel who tugs at tae rem tied 10 his collar and arains to follow the dim trail which ealls 0niy to the heavy muzzIe hugging the earth.
 And hstent A woman's golden voice, shr1l with exquisite agony.
 "Heta Help! My God Oh. my 6ed n chokiugi l cant breathe! Save me! Save me, Hampden Ton great brute, cant you do souethiHg29 In her Wjl9ness she turned aud struck the nan behind her and ghe never knew that her beautiful hand vas red with the tloQd of 6is wound
 As AamnaeH looked into her face, distorted ike maniacs s. his hard eyes softened. He knew how slim the odds that they would beat the flames to the toot ot the trail Also he knew in that moment that they would never make IL
 Yes. he said swiftly there is somethfn can do Be slid oil the horse. With heavy hands he selzed the skirt ol the woman s gown and ripped 1t from her. tearing it into strips which he wound about her ana fastened securely to the saddle horn.
 When you come to tn Hog Back shat yer eyes an. dort 1 look down. Hell take you ali right. NoW-Good- bye"
 He stepped back, then caught her arm for one feeting second.
 Poppy girl. he saia hoarsely, kiss me-just once. I'm done for, but fofe you. My Godt How I love yon
 But Poppy OrdWay shook his hand loose and shrieked to the horse, winch started forward with renewed heart under the lighter load.
 Gut upon the two-foot blade of the Hog Back crept Goosnah. his long body fiattened to the rock, his pale eyes contracted to pin points.
 Black Bolt stopped at the awful point where the spine left the noun tain, trembling in every hmb. and snefted with fear Far below n the sea of smoke long red streamers licked up toward them and blazing torches lighted them ike searehhghts But the dog pulled ahead on the long reinss as he was bidden 10 do. lie was going home. faithful, wistful ny brid that lie was.
 And the herse was of that fine mettle which does its best in the face of dauger Therefore he shook him sell slightly, gathered his feet and stepped out carefully on the narrow path Almost fafnting, the woman in the saddle shut her eyes and elung to the saddle horn, every nerve in her body stretched to the utmost and her breath held hard.
 Once she swayed opened her eyes oneonsciously, and saw the pine teps far below where a cross. gust oI wind blew the smoke aside.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

went down in Walter Sandry. the last last strand of prejudice broke with Q snap. lie rolled near and caught the hem Of her ragged skirt.
 Little Sietz!" he said brokenly, "oh, Little sletz! Wslat am l that you should have done this thi1g!"
 She looked down at him and the rare smile eurled up the corners ot the lips above the sign.
 You are my man" she said softly. the king Of the whele worId You are the light on the waters, Sandry, the mist in the valleys. the path to the feet of Cod! Only l have lost my footing thereon.
 tender wistfulness rang in her voice, She fen silent, after her fash ion when great emotions stirred her.
 SaHdry's eyes smarted under bind ing tears. lis chin was quivering with tEs mighty emotions that sweiled his heart to bursting and his seorched and blackened hands cluas. trembling, to Siletz skirt
 See. little onet I conc at last to your God above the seal Take nay hand that we may go together, and pray
 But the girl raised a calm face to Se unspeakable heavens-a face in which ali struggle had been sliled, where there was neither hope noT fear, only great content.
 No. she said, T cannot pray for I have no soul l have lost it as the price of love
 The man could not speak and she
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
LET HIM THINK so, ANYWAY
Wieew Was Wise, and Lover Never Knew That His Particular Brand
 of Hypnotism Didn't "Work."

Harold Wiblts had great idea.
 I'll hypnotize the widow and then he thought. Tt won't take any nerve then. l can hypnotize peo- pie. 1 used to when 1 was a boy.
 Sc that evening he. said to her.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
4 fiudaled Heap Lay at It's Base.

A fiuddled Heap Lay at It's Ease. the Fast Belt deed was recordea all risbt-but that -he owned the recorder.
 She seemed duly bent on straight ening out some tangle. "Sardry is-a man despite all. Get Hampden-it if he's anve. No. l dent mean-that lie sent me down. The horse was near done. As she slid down into Daily S arms she said with her Iasf ounce of strength but with such com manding spirit that he knew she was in deadly earnest. Get me--a convey ance-at once. l want to be in Toledo flor the-night train n-out.'
 
 Thus it came that. as night closed down blue with rain over the tortured country. two things Of import to the fortunes of the Dillingworth and it's owner were taking place. Poppy Ord way stood on the platform of the dreary station at the lost little town on the haekwater bound for the out
 
 At the same moment yet one more procession was coming slowly down from among the peaks, line ot men a long line, for weary as they were dozens had followed the foreman into the wrecked mud deep forest-whe bore tenderlg among them two slings. It was a significant fact that scat tered along that scareerow line was every man of Sandrvs old crews who had gone over to Hampden
 In one sling there swung gently the still figure of the Preacher. it's Book upon it's breast. it's martial flute beside it, Tits elimmerings Of the Past for. gotten it's wistful searchiugs ended.
 In the other lay Sandry. his right hand elasping two small dark ones whose owner trudeed faithfully beside him refusing all offers Of assistance
 A holy joy was in his heart, his lips moved noiseiessiy in the rolling Latin Of Ire Deum" This was the Nour for which he had earelessiy lea it at college.
 Unashamod he acknowledged the ex istence of that Power which he had once denied to Siletz.
 And the little maid who had lost her soul for love lifted wondering eyes toward the west ridge. hidden in the dim distance. where her sanctuary. the sevenfoot fir stump. waited in vain for her rites of worship.
 There was a wistgul pathos in her calm acceptance of the mighty price which had been asked of her and vet she was content She had offered both her soul and body, exalted glorilied. in that she might serve this man.
 Where her soul had been there was sweeping. burning glorious passion which tightened her clasp on sandry's
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

0 get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

Sandy" whispered Siletz, as the procession wound up the slope to the ok-shack, lifting troubled. adoring dark eyes to his, will it make any difference to you that 1 have no soul? Will my heart do?"
 And Sandy could only hold more tightly the two small brown hands.
 THE END
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

CHAPTER V-Sandry gives Siletz per- horse.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

CHAPTER VT-sandrv In an emergency nnds himself no hfnberman but proves To the foreman that he does not laek Preacher
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

CHAPTER IK-sandrv wisely decides to leave immediate supervision in the haHds or Dall$ and writes 10 his father that he intends 10 get q handful If the wealth In the uncut timber of the region
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

CHAPTER VII-Sandry discovers that slletz bears the sign of the Sietz tribe of Indians and wonders what her sur name is. In the flush of a tender moment he calls her the Night Wind in the pines" and kisses her.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

CHAPTER I-Siletz of Dailv,s lumber camp watches a stranger mishandie his horse in climbing the ridge and directs him to the camp
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

ance wth the camp and the work Ha has come from the East to suptrintend and make successful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
Thousands Recon-
mend This Reliable
Kidney Medicine

Iwish to state that in the seven
years that l have sold DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root / have never known
of a single customer who did not
feel satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned from its use and speak
very favorably regarding Swamp
Root. They always come back and
ask for 1t and that in itself is a
sufficient guarantee of the value
of the preparation in the troubles
for which it is intended. 1t is a
splendid kidney medicine ard |
take happiness in handling and
selling same.
Very truly yours,
L1ENHART PHARMACY,
C. ]. Lienhart, Prop.
Dec. Gath. 1916. Norman, Nebr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
WILL MILLS DO
IT2 WHY SURE

Another periodical attempt to
force the 7. II. & p. Co. to live
W to the law regarding freight
haulage through city streets will
lie made by Commissioner Mills.
Fourteen representatives OF
trucking companies appeared be-
fore the council today and COM
planned that the T. X. & p. was
deliberately violating the law.
The same complaint had been
made many times gefore.
~ wenty-three trains of freigh,
have been hauled on Pacific ave-
nue. in daytime during the past
four days." said Mgr. Kellogg of
the Western Trucking Co.
The law says that the traction
company can only haul freight
cars between 10 D. m. and a. ~.
Mills was instructed by the
council OF put an end to the
nuisance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
THEATER TOPPLES:
CITY TO RAE IT

Bullying out several inches dur
ing the night, according to meas
urements taken by city engineers,
the south wall of the old Savoy
theater building, 9TH and Broad
way, was in more serious danger
OF collapse today than ever.
A Gordon of police is stationed
about the building. All traffic on
Broadway at 18th, and in the
Court d alley has been sus-
pended.
The Universal Motor Co., 702
Broadway, adjoining the threat
ening structure, has suspended
business and removed all of its
cars and part of its machinery,
fearing that it will be crushed at
any minute.
The city council is acting this
afternoon at a special meeting on
the question of razing the Savoy
at once. Commissioner Mills in
troduced a resolution today ap-
propriating $4,000 to tear II
down and giving the owners As
hours in which to do the work
themselves, IL they desire.
C. l.. Parker, Seattle attorney
and, agent for the building, will
meet with the council late to.
day, and definite action will be
taken.
W. c. Baldwin of the Universal
Motor Co. today threatened the
city with a damage suit because
of the interruption to his bust
ness. Commissioner Mills in
formed him that the city was in
no way responsible.
''You can remain in your build
ling If you want to- said Mills.
Il shall not try to keep you out.
But warn you that you do so al
your own risk"
Property owners on the south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
ssAn Outsider

Obediently Sally took her place
at the escritoire.
My dear friend" Mrs. Gosnold
enunciated deliberately in a color
less, placid voice. "(Colon, dash.
paragraph 1t was only late last
night. and then by merest chance,
| learned you had come to the
island yesterday, instead of sail
ing last week, in accordance with
your announced intention (pe-
riod.)
'tParagraph.) / hope your
change of plans was not brought
about by any untoward accident
lsemi-colon); and | am looking
forward with the keenest pleas
ure to seeing you not later than
tonight, when ] have arranged an
impromptu masquerade by moon
light on the terrace (period)
From 10 o'clock till any time you
like { DASH masks until / pc
rod. Do come and help make
the evening a happy one for me
tperiod). Affectionately yours
or wait! Have you written-''
'Affectionateiy yours'-yes. A."
mo matter; leave a space for
my signature, and add this: p. S.
You will be glad to see, no doubt,
that your letter to Adele has
borne fruit tperiod). Miss Man
waring does splendidly as an
amanuensis tperiod). And ad-
dress the envelope, of course, to
Mrs. CORVALLIS English. She is
stopping, | hear, with the Lori
mers, at Bleak House."
The girl gulped hard, and me-
canically put hand to her throat,
rising as she spoke.
Are you sure Mrs. English is
on the island?"
What of 1t? Why, l presumed
you would be glad of the oppor-
tunity to thank her for that letter
Off,
There was no letter."
Il beg pardon?" Mrs. Gosnold
opened wide her eyes.
Il say" Sally faltered, yet with
determination, there was not let
ter. Mrs. Standish-that is-we
both lied to you. That was a
story manufactured out of whole
cloth to account for me-get me
this position here"
"Oh, yes Mrs. Gosnold assent
ed, coolly. Il felt quite sure of
that in the beginning. You never
could believe a word Adele said
from the time she was able to
talk. And Walters just as bad.
But you, my dear, will never
make a good liar; the first words
we spoke together l saw your
eyes vince, and knew you were
tormented by something on your
conscience. Moreover, the last
person Edna English would send
any one with a letter of recon-
mendation to is my niece. So
thought I'd test the story. Now
you may tear up that note-Mrs.
English is in Italy this very day,
to the best of my belief-and tell
me what it's all about"
| Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

side of the Savoy are also threat
ening action.
An ordinance was passed by the
council today allowing the city to
tear down all dangerous struc-
lures, such as the Savoy, and
assess the cost of such work to
the owners. This ordinance does
not take effect for 10 days, how
ever, and will not affect the
Savoy.
If the city is forced to spend
the $4,000 appropriation to tear
down the building, it will at
tempt to force the owners in
Philadelphia to foot the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Pantages is offering we'll
varied and clever vaudeville bill
this week with three distinct
headline features. AL Fields and
his company are creating much
merriment with the laughable
travesty, THE Misery of a Han
som Cab" Fletcher Norton and
Maude Earl present a delightful
singing and dancing review with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Carl A. Lind of San Francisco
and Josephine Radey of Seattle;
l.. s. Robinson of Astoria, Ore,
and Florence Gieb of San Fran
cisco; F. s. Peters and Martha
Stark, both of Tacoma; Andrew
Haas and Alma Rogers, both of
Seattle; e. II. Clifford and leila
@. Jewell, both of Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
Letter to
DIR. kilmcr & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-RoOt VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a SAINT
pie size bottle. 1t will convince
anyone. You will also receive a
booklet of valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Tacoma Times
Publishing Co. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
WILD MAN CAUGHT

Answering another report that
the Spanaway wild man" had
been seen Monday near Clover
station, Deputies Mohrbacker and
Stenso combed the prairie region
and located suspect.
Joe Schmitz, 81, a member Of
the cooks and walters unior, was
found in clump of bushes,
wringing with perspiration. He
had run six miles.
G. Anderson proprietor of the
American cafe on Pacific ave.,
where Schmitz has been working
for the last few nights as dish
washer, said the man had
considerable money recently and
lost it. 1t is thought this unbal-
anced his mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
LAND

Trial for the condemnation OF
piece of farm land owned by
Mrs. Eta Close near Tacoma on
the Puyallup river started today
In the superior court by Pierce
county attorneys. The county
wants II for right of way for river
improvements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

lse-quickening and inspir-
ing, Inside the Lines" Earl Derr
Bigger's new war play is being
presented at the Empress theater
this week for the first time on
the Pacific Coast. The play is of
the new seasons crop, having
just closed an engagement of sew
eral months in New York, where
1t was produced last summer.
The play deals with the situation
in Europe at the outbreak of the
present war, and with Americans
who were stranded in Europe at
the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

elaborate costumes. Gus Reed
and Nell Wood are scoring a hit
with their comedy patter and
singing. Miss Tommy Allen and
her company appear in we'll
staged musical farce. Miss Nita
Heymann is pleasing in her rep
ertoire of songs. Cooke and
Rothert are clever in acrobatics
Gnd dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
co. Main AIT. adv.

SEATTLE, March 15.-Dr. 8,
P. Capen, of Washington, ID. O.,
and DR.. A. j. Inglis of Harvard
university began an inspection
yesterday of the state university
here to determine its rank with
other institutions of higher edu-
cation.