davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents pc,
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
TEMPERANCE MEN
WILL TAKE ACTION

Continued from Page -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

Sunday Bulletin, SIPS per year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

shape as the big wassail-bowl that
they used to make punch in on Christ
mas Eve. It's sort of loving cup,
as they call it. Master Geoff; you drink
and pass it on to your next neighbor,
don't you see.''
"A loving-cup?" repeated Godfrey,
with a thoughtful look upon his fair
child-face. But that's much the same
thing as Christmas cup, isn't it, Bur-
ton? You know Christmas is the time
when everybody loves everybody, and
-''
Burton gave vent to a strangled
laugh. beg pardon, Master Godfrey"
as the boy stopped short and gazed at
him eproachfully-"bu there wasn't
much love lost over this cup when ii
came into the family, so l couldn't
keep myself from smiling to hear you
talk of it. And ii was Christmas, too,
though many long year ago."
rs IL a story" said Godfrey. ooh.
do tell me, do tell me. / do love sto-
ries so muchl"
There amt much to tell" said Bur-
ton. prudently. See now. Master
Geon, I've done your cup, and it's
nearly o'clock. Aren't you going
out before the sun sets? We shan't
have many more bright days like these.
and Christmas viii be here before we
can look round"
But you haven't told me the story
OF the cup. Burton"
There's no story 20 tell. sir Mas
ter got the cup az a sale thirty years
ago, ana paid long price for g. A
lot OF people wanted II. too"
rs that all2 Who else wanted ~"
on gentlemen from London and
other parts And slr hoger Vansit-
tart. most ~ an"
KNOW sir Roger Nnnaittnrt." said
peon, with deep Interest. Hes
thH thin man, with gray hair and
fffR' very Mnd eVef graudfafhsY
epernt like him. But ] 10, and b.
Nes aNf9ily good NJ me when / lost
w haf tnf oiheF 6nN 49, brourht
Ne'lls pn DE great nlE block horse.
fHA tnp# buf 81 aauIl0if ...ul. f,t
$40 Efspqfstssr lgokea gglts aners
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

claimed. ou-you-brought her back
to me?"
Yes. I did," said Godfrey manfully,
although he could not help a feeling of
slight surprise at the strange tone and
expression which she had. as it SEEM
ed, involuntarily adopted "She had
hurt her foot-and her shoe was lost
and l carried her.
He could not tell why the lights and
shadows chased each other so swiftly
across her face. He only knew that
she put Winifred down, and bent for
ward, holding her arms out toward
MN with so motherly a gesture that It
was perfectly natural to run into them
ana to pillow his head against her
shoulder. MY dear! my dear!" she
murmured passionately. "Oh, my dear
my dearu
Godfrey did not understand. But he
chung closer to her and threw his arms
round her neck. Are you so glad
that I brought your little girl back %
he said wistfully.
Il am glad-yes-very glad" she an
swered, with a sobbing breath. 'I am
glad that you brought her-you." she
ADDED with curious emphasis on the
word.
Me In PARTICULAR" said Godfrey.
res you in particular" returned
WINNIE mother. with little agitated
laugh. She strained him closer TO her
breast and then released her hold. II
M's glad you We're kind TO her. for
OF course. ! know who YOU are Won
are Godfrey Allen Tempest. and-it Is
good thing that you should be Kind
To- o-poor people like Winnie and
me. "
rs that all3" said Godfrey. in "A
disappointed tone. II was thinking
J was hoping, you know-that you
llked u a. be- me -because-be-
rHuHH-"
A. ause said the woman with all
her heart as % seemed ~ her Vote
ana eyes.
l'rrHnfr perhaps, you liked me
inn siid he h0y with his mouth
lAi teNnE ln rpite - himself. = have
90 f.h people ~ ike me. you know .
ON. sou pqoF, dear bgyi" ahe na3a,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21
PAIN In THE BACK
A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble.
DR.. Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy Will Cure You.

Pain in the back is a never failing
sign. of kidney disease; another sure
sign is the condition of the urine; If
you have a pain in the back then look
to the condition of your urine. Take a
glass tumbler and fill 1t with urine;
after it has stood twenty-four
hours. if it has sediment
If it is milky or cloudy, pale or discol-
ored, stringy or ropy, your kidneys
and bladder are in a dangerous condi-
ton and need immediate attention, or
the consequences may prove fatal.
f. G Wilcox, of $50 New Britain ave-.
Hartford, Conn, says:
II had a frightful pain in my
back, the result of kidney trouble.
My physician seemed powerless to
relieve me. ! determined to try DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy;
It helped me wonderfully, and in a
short time cured me completely"
DR.. David Kennedy's FaVorite Rem
edy is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood rheumatism, dyspep-
STA and chronic constipation and cor
reefs the bad effects of whiskey and
beer on the system. 1t is wonderful
how it makes that pain in the back dis
appear how it relieves the desire to
urinate often. especially at night, and
drives away that scalding pain in
passing water and in a remarkably
short time makes you we'll and strong.
All druggists sell DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular $1.0O size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation. Rond-
out, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

his hands with less reluctance than
usual. A little of the pleasure had
gone out of his sense of ownership.
1t was with rather a sober face that
he left the buffers pantry and wan
dered out into the garden. He was a
lonely little fellow. although scarcely
conscious of his loneliness. He lived
at Greystones. the fine old house
which belonged to his grandfather,
with no companionships but that of
Mr.. Tempest, daily governess and
the servants. He loved his GRANDPA
Their dearly, and was not in the least
afraid of him, although the Squire was
a man whom many persons dreaded
and disliked--a naughty, irascible old
man, with white hair and keen bright
eyes, which were only too apt to
throw out lightnings of wrath and
scorn, such as blighted the happiness
OF those who ought to have been dear
to him. His own children had suffered
in many ways from his arrogance and
ill-temper. One son had run away
from home and been drowned at sea.
The second boy had married against
his fathers wishes, and been disin-
herited. This son was Geoffrey's IA
ther. and he had died when Godfrey
was only two years old. And for
some years past Godfrey had been
brought up I'm his grandfather's house
and treated as the heir.
The boy passed from the garden
into the plantation. and thence into
a little ir-wood. He liked 20 walk
on the carpet Of hr-needles that lay
beneath his feet, and was treading il
with much enjoyment when an unex-
peeted sound fell upon his ear II
was "A child's cry a low. subdued wall.
which attracted his attention nt once.
EgF The wood Nuaa Hfn ara rt.Vf 4. 4 I...rf..
property, and trespassers were not al
lowed 10 enter ihcre. lie stopped and
booked around doubtfuliy Then his
eye olsdDRuiFhed between the rcd
trunks ~ ihe nr-frces "a Rieam N
fomfthlnH white. fhe white frork ~
iffie Nu Who WaH sitting on fhe
ground enc weeping plumDy goof-
fffy turned back.
hnats tAs natier. uitle ging' DC
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

when I told him Sir Roger brought
me home"
"Ah, no wonder" said Burton, shak-
ing his gray head. And they used to
be bosom friends-brothers, almost
when they were young. But it was
about that cup that they quarrelled-
so. al least, people say-and they've
never spoken since
Godfrey looked down at the silver
goblet which he was holding with two
small hands between his knees, with
d somewhat clouded face.
Il don't like to think that people
have quarrelled about my Christmas
cup" he said half to himself and half
to Burton.
II expect if they hadn't quarrelled
over that they would have Quarrelled
over something else" said Burton.
philosophically. you see. that there
cup had belonged, it seems, to Sir
Rogers great-grandmother, and he
had set his heart on getting it when
the sale at Coldwell Manor House
took place, but the Squire wanted it
too, and it was the Squire that got it
after all"
1T is worth a great deal of money,
Burton2"
Yes a great deal. sir"
IF l asked grandfather to give it
to Sir Roger"
The gray hairs on Burtons head al
most stood erect. Don't you say
anything about it to the master. if
you please. sir" he said, earnestly.
Nobody mentions Sir Roger Vansit-
tart to Mr.. Tempest now. You must
not say n word about him or about
the cup; maybe 1 ought never to have
told you
II won't say anything, Burton: in
deed, 1 wQn't-unless grandfather
asks me, you know. But I'm sorry he
quarrelled with anybody about my
Christmas cup. P'raps that's the. rea-
son he doesn't care for it very much
and gave it to me-"
He let Burton take the goblet from
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

asked, in protecting tone. Have
you hurt yourself? Don't be fright
ened; I'll take care of you"
The child was about five years old;
delicate looking, pretty little Great
ure. with long fair hair and large blue
eyes. now drowned in tears. She
lifted her face toward the speaker,
then pointed with a tiny fore-finger
to her foot from which the shoe had
disappeared. A little stain of red on
the white sock showed that the little
foot had been hurt.
Where's your shoe?" said Godfrey,
with real concern. You have hurt
yourself; let me see" The child gave
him her confidence unhesitatingly.
She stretched out her hand and helped
him to pull the sock off the dainty
little foot. It had been cut by a stone,
and slightly bruised as If by a fall.
1T hurts" she said, with a sob.
Yes. I'm sure it does" Godfrey
answered earnestly. See, I'll tie it
up with my handkerchief 1 must car
~ you" said Geofrfey, after mo-
ments deliberation, Il will carry you
home. Where do you live? Where is
your house?
"Over dere." she said. pointing
vaguely with her finger in the direc-
ton. as Geoff knew. of the keepers
cottage, lover dere."
1t was with some difficulty that Geoff
lifted her into a comfortable position
in his arms. She was not very heavy,
but he was unaccustomed to carrying
small children, and he gasped a little
as much with alarm as with fatigue as
he emerged from the trees upon the
open road which ran past the keepers
cottage, outside the gate of the lit
tie wood.
"Muvver! muvver!" cried the little
girl, waving her arms delightedly, as
woman came out of the cottage and
hurried toward the advancing pair.
"Muvver. me got a nice good horse!"
"Oh, Winnie, Winnie, you naughty
little thing! Where have you been all
by YOURSELF" cried the mother, lifting
the child from Geoffreys arms, and
clasping her to her bosom. "Oh, my
darling. I thought you were lost.
have been all over the village looking
for you!"
boy brought me home" said Win
ME, waving her hand triumphantly to-
ward Geoff.
Winnie's mother held out a hand to
Godfrey. and smiled at him, although
her eyes were fun of tears. You
brought my little girl home she said;
and then her eyes cleared and her face
changed suddenly. "You!" she ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

Burton was in the pantry cleaning
the silver, as was his wont on Monday
afternoons.
On the deal table in the window,
where a flood of pale November sun
shine poured into the white-boarded,
white-shelved rooms, sat Godfrey,
watching the buffers proceedings with
never-failing interest. 1t gave him
continual joy to see the display of sill
yer plate, to examine the red powder
or the white paste, which Burton used,
TO try the effect of the chamois leather
on the corner of some finely chased
silver tray, or the bowl of a Queen
Anne spoon. But the crowning delight
of all came when Burton took into his
hand a beautifully ornamented gobA,
with strange traceries upon the y
face, and a twisted handle on either
side. Then Godfrey always became
excited; his bright head bobbed back
wards and forwards in the sunshine,
and his voice ran on in a stream of
chatter which seemed as if it would
never stop.
That is my cup, isn't it, Burton?"
Yes, sir. l suppose it is-after a
manner of speaking"
Grandfather gave it to me for my
very own" said Geoff, rather puzzled
by BurtOn's response. He said it
was mine. and l must take care of it;
that is why l like to come and see it
cleaned on Mondays. you know. But it is
too beautiful to be used centrally, isn't
it? So / may only have it out on my
birthday and on Christmas Day, and
that's why l call it the Christmas Cup
and because it was Christmas Day
when grandfather told me it was
mine"
It's been used on Christmas Day
pretty often, l reckon" said Burton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

DIR. David Kennedys Rose Jelly, rad
ical cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. SOC
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

u was "a happy Christmas" ai,eI
an and the herald ~ many haIiy
days 20 come, FOR Winnie ala not 1'.,
ana Winnie'g mother WAS taken ~
daughter 20 the ola mans heart a.@
me Christmas Cup became in
~ 3 uew love ond happines ~
Geonrey'E home
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

Sir Roger Yansittart was a tall. fine
looking elcerly man. with a long.
dropping gray moustache, and, as
Godfrey Tempest had once observed
the kindnest gray eyes in the world.
He was sitting in his own study when
a servant came 10 him. withHrather a
puzzled face.
"A young gentleman wants 20 see
you, sir. ! think II Is little Master
Tempest, but he would not give me his
name, lie says he has particular bus
mess with you, sir"
'show him in. James" said Sir Roy
er, with "a genial smile. And 20 him
self he murmured Now. what on
earth ear the little chap want with
me2 Has BE- heard what people are
saying ~ bis mother, ! wOnaer7"
fiis eyes dWeit kindly on fhe boys
delicate. flushed face ~ oeonrsy came
into the room win brown paper par-
etl under his arms EYiaenuy there Bas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22

Most boys have the idea that wild
animals are very rare now, or that
YOU must go into the far West to find
them. While this is true of some of
the large kinds. il is yet safe to say
that any one in the Eastern States can,
within five miles. and usually much
less, get into Il region where he may
discover some wild creatures. He may
walk through n plain again and again
without seeing anything alive except
a few birds, but he may be sure there
were many bright eyes and keen ears
and noses that were observing him
and fully taking in the fact that THEN
deadly enemy was passing near Espe'
cially at night or late in the evening
is this the case. for the wild Fourtoots
have learned to come ont only At night
when men cannot see them. Ernest
Thompson Seton. in Ladies' HON,
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
Constipation and
Headache

There is a comfort in the knowledge that
SO many forms of illness are not due to an
actual diseased condition of the system but
simply from constipation, which Vogeler's
Curative Compound promptly and effectually
removes; it is pleasant family laxative,
blood purifier and health restorer. 1t is the
only known medicine that promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the organs
on which it acts. Constipation and dyspepsia
are national evils: they aftlict the human
race everywhere and it is most fortunate
thing that an eminent London physician,
actuated purely from phlanthropic motives,
gave to the world remedy for the cure of
these ailments. He has given us the benefit
of his long experience, guided by many years
constant and successful practice in the West
End of London. Sample bottle sent free.
Apply to St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22

Congressman T. Y. Fitzpatrick.
Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the
National Hotel, Washington, d. c., as
follows:
eat the solicitation of friend used
your Peruna and can cheerfulIy recon-
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with catarrh or who needs a good
tonic. "--T. Y. FITZPATRICK.
A Good Tonic.
Pe-ur-na is a natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity of every nerve in the
body.
Through the use Of Pe-ru.na the
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
flow of blood according to natures laws
COMPOSITIONS Immediately disappear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases of catarrh, acute or chron-
ic, are promptly and permanently
cured. 1t is through it's operation
upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na
has attained such a worldwide reputa-
ton as sure and reliable remedy for
all phases of catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ.
ing full statement Of your case and he
will be pleased to give you his valuable
advice free.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
A FARMERS EXPERIENCE.
How Many Bundles Can You Bind tor i.
Dollar?


To the Editor: Dear Sir-I noticed
in your last issue an article headed
points on Binding Twine," in which
you call attention to the fact that the
farmer should figure on how many feet
he gets for dollar. Anyone, without
much thought, would know that is the
important thing, and still we overlook
it, being caught by the old bait OF
cheap price. 1t is not question
whether the Irvine costs 10 cents a
pound or 20 cents a pound, but the es.
sential point is how many bundles can
we bind for dollar.
Last year l was deceived in thinking
that the Standard Manila was a Manila
Irvine that would 60 600 feet to the
pound, which impression l got from
the dealer, although he may not posi-
lively have stated that as fact, but
one thing l do know is that the result
at the end of harvest was that the total
cost OF my Irvine was more, although it
was less in price per pound than it for
merly had been when | used the Red
Glover Leaf brand of Irvine, which We
all know costs more per pound, but
which l am now convinced is the
cheapest and most satisfactory in the
end. We have all used it for a good
many years with pretty general salts
faction, but, in this as in other things.
we ieel that it is necessary to make
change, in order, as we imagine, to bet.
ter our condition, and most generally
find that the change does not accom-
plish what we expected.
The Manila Irvine, being cheaper per
thousand feet than Sisal, from patriotic
motives we ought to use it, as all the
Manila fiber in the world is produced
in the Philippine Islands, and it is GER
tainly to the interest OF the Pacific
Coast farmer to develop trade with that
country as much as possible, and
have read that all the Sisal comes from
Yucatan, with which country we can
have no trade from this coast, and as
long as it does not cost us anything to
be patriotic and trade with our own col
onies, why shouldn't we do it?
FARMER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22

busy TO stop to do good.
No perfection without pain.
Proficiency needs no parade
A parasite makes poor partner.
A hard heart is apt to be brittle.
He works best who worries least.
A blessing abused becames bane.
Service is the first sign of freedom.
Faith alone lifts the fog of the flu
ture.
Endeavof counts for more than es-
says.
The vision of God gives right views
Of all things.
The dove Of promise comes in re-
Spouse to prayer.
1t does not make heaven fact to
call earth a fiction.
The greatest fault Of all is to be
conscious of no fault.
Straight running makes better speed
than the swiftest circling.
No amount of pruning ever made
peaches grow on fence posts.
The heavenly man does not need to
write Holiness" on his brow.
The more we look up the less we
need to look out for ourselves.
When grain ripens by moonlight the
soul will be saved by culture.
The religion that does not reach char
acter does not rise with Christ
Pride and ignorance are the babes
that help one another to get lost.
The greater mans treasure the
less he will complain of his taxes.
You cannot sop UP the sins Of the
week with a solemn face on Sunday.
You cannot take God by one hand
unless you take your brother by the
other.
The Christian who fears to be spent
for Christ Is a candle unwilling to be
lighted.
Men and women who are for the ex-
ternal are frequently not at all for the
internal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
THE WORDS IN A LEAD PENCIL
Ingenious Calculation of New Or
leans Statistician.

Ingenious Calculation of "a New Orr
leans Statistician.
Some one has been calculating the
number of words in lead pencil and
he has published the result in an Or
leans paper.
Il have" he says, been figuring on
the possibilities of words in a lead pen
Gil, and you would be surprised TO
know what man can do with one
lead pencil. How many words are
there in lead pencil: How many
columns of newspaper matter: How
many pages of book of the average
size! In the first place, the average
pencil is seven inches long. The aver
age diameter of the pencil used by
men who write a great deal is one
twelfth of I'D inch. Considering the
wood and lead the point of a pencil
measures about one-half of an inch,
one-quarter of an inch representing
the lead portion.
ALLOWING for breaks and scratches"
continues this ingenious statistician
"One-quarter of an inch of lead will
write two columns of matter for the
ordinary newspaper. assuming that
the pencil is not Of the extremely soft
character. There are about 800 words
in full column of a newspaper of the
average size. Two columns would Pep
resent $500 words. So we get this
number of words out of one-qnarter
Of an inch of lead Out of an inch of
lead we would get four times 5000, or
400 words. Out of seven inches we
would get 100. 500 words. SO far as the
number of words is concerned we have
in this result the possibilities of the
lead pencil. Allowing 1880 words TO
the column. this would mean tiftysix
columns of solid matter or an eight
page paper Of seven columns 10 the
page"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
The Spirit Of Strife.

Edith-What makes you look SC
downcast, Ruth? There must be some
thing that's troubling you.
Ruth-Tell you the truth, Edith, my
married life has been disappoint-
ment. Before we were married all the
girls were after Charley; but now il
doesn't appear that any of them want
him. l should he so happy if one OF
two OF them would only try to steal him
away from me.-Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
4 Quick Cure for Bee-StIngs.

First pull the sting from the flesh,
then bruise the fresh leaves OF the
common weed known as Vcrvain and
rub the wound well with them. after
which bind to it Il plaster of the crush
ed leaves we'll moistened. This will
prevent swelling and ease the pain.
Vervain may he used in its d.ied state
by stepping the leaves in hot water
1t is gathered in September ~ negro
nurses in the South and hung M to
dry for winter uSe.-Ladles Home
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
Anxious Only About One Thing.

The CHASTITY rider on the white horse
stopped at the gate.
81 am Death" he said to the sick
man who was watching from the win
dow.
"You are welcome replied the lat
ter and added in whisper: '1f You
value your life, don't let my wife see
you tying your horse to that tree.
She'd never let anybody do that. -
Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
One Wax OF Saving.

Bachelor-So you're married, eh? |
suppose your wife saves you a good deal
OF trouble?
Benedick-Well, she saves every lit.
lie trouble that comes to her during
the day so that she may bother me
Philadelphia Record.