davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12

I~1URELY it is useless to follow
lN the sequel I'm detail. to tell how
Hilda persuaded Thorpe to take
- her money. To woman such
as she this was not very difficult task
in the long run-a few scruples of
pride; that was all.
IL hate TO do it," he said "It doesn't
look right"
"You must" she insisted. IL will not
take the position of rich wife 20 poor
man. II is humiliating to both. will
not marry you until you have made
your success"
"That is right" said Thorpe heartily.
well. then. are you going to he so
selfish as to keep me waiting while you
make an entirely new start. when a
little help on my part will bring your
plans to completion?"
She saw the shadow of assent I'm his
eyes.
How much do you need" she asked
swiftly.
IL must take up the notes." he ex-
planned. 81 must pay the men. may
need something on the stock market. II
| go in on this thing I'm going in for
keeps. I'll get after those fellows who
have been swindling Wallace. Say
100000"
"Why, it's nothing!" she cried.
I'm glad you think so,' he replied
grimly.
She ran 10 her dainty escritoire,
where she scribbled eagerly for a few
moments.
There" she cried, her eyes shining
there is my check book all signed In
blank. And III see that the money Is
there"
So 1t was that Hllda Farrand gave
her lover confidence. brought him out
from his fanaticism. launched him
afresh into the current of events. He
remained in Chicago all that summer,
giving orders that all work at the vii
lage OF Carpenter should cease. With
his affairs that summer we have little
TO do. His common sense treatment of
the stock market, by which policy OF
quiescence following an outright buy
Ing OF the stock which he had previous
~ hciu oH H'hFSiIs, retrieved tne losses
already sustained and finally put both
partners on Arm financial footing.
That Is another story. So, too, Is his
reconciliation with an understanding of
his sister. II came about through Hill
da, Of course. Perhaps in the inscruta-
BILE way Of Providence the estrange-
ment was Of benefit, even necessary,
for 1t had thrown him entirely within
himself during his militant years.
Let us rather look to the end of the
summer II now became question of
reopenlng the camps. Thorpe wrote to
Shearer and Radway, whom he had re-
tanned, that he would arrive on Satur.
day noon. and suggested that the two
begin to look about for men. Friday.
himself, Wallace Carpenter, Elizabeth
Carpenter, Morton, Helen Thorpe and
Hilda Farrand boarded the north bound
train.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12

Jerold-Willard must have on suit
of his father's clothes.
Herold-No; they we're made in
England.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12

"Yes," said the real estate agent
to the church committee, you'll find
this nne location for a cemetery.
It's high, dry and healthy"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12

mo" said the railroad president,
81 haven't written mote with my
own hand for years. My handwriting
Is so bad that the recipients used
them for passes"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12

ihoIpe WeIcOineu tiie smell OF tne
northland. He became almost eager,
explaining, indicating to the cir! at his
side.
There Is the Canada balsam," he
cried. "Do YOU remember how / showed
1t to you first? And y0nder the spruce.
How stuck up your teeth We're when
you tried to chew the gum before it had
been heated! DO you remember? Look,
look there! It's white pine! Isn't II a
grand tree? It's the finest tree In the
forest, by my way of thinking, so tall,
so straight. so feathery and so digni-
fed. See, Hilda, look quick! There's an
old logging road all filed with raspber-
ry vines. Wed find lots Of partridges
there. and perhaps bear. Wouldn't
you like to walk down 1t about sunset"
"Yes, Harry"
u wonder what we're stopping for.
Seems to me they are stepping at every
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XXXVII.

IA he train of the South Shore rail.
road shot its way across the
broad reaches Of the northern
peninsula.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12

achievements era in the of diseases
his wonderful startling
deserving
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER NNXVI.

it is useless to follow
the sequel I'm detail. to tell how
Hilda persuaded Thorpe to take
= her money. To Il woman such
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER ZNXV.

|1HORPE walked through the 81.
lent group of men without see
ing them. lie had no thought
= for what he had done. but for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-12


At once pandemonium broke loose, as
though the previous performance had
been nothing but low voiced rehear-
sal.
"Oh, aren't you proud OF him?' gasp.
ell Hilda. squeezing Heien's arm with
q little sob,
In n moment Wallace Carpenter, his
countenance glowing with pride and
pleasure. mounted the platform and
stood beside his, friend, while Morton
and the two young ladies stopped half
way up the steps.
At once the racket ceased. Every
one stood at attention.
Mr.. Thorpe" Wallace began, Eat
the request of your friends here, l have
a most pleasant duty to fulfill. They
have asked me to tell you how glad
they are to see you. That is surely un-
necessary. They have also asked me
to congratulate you on having won the
fight with our rivals"
"You done 'em goodw Cant down
the old fellow" mut,ered joyous voices.
But" said Wallace, II think that
first have story to tell on my own ac-
count.
"At the time the jam broke this
spring we owed the men here for
years work. At that time considered
their demand for wages III timed and
grasping. ! wish to apologize. After
the money was paid them, instead Of
scattering, they set to work under Jack
Railway. They have worked long hours
all summer. They have invested every
cent Of their years earnings In supplies
and tools. and now they are prepared to
show you In the compapy's bo0ms
100000 feet Of loGs rescued BY their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Pretty Spreckledy.

It is sometimes questioned whether birds
ognze people, almost believes that they
incapable of any personal attachment. The fol-
lowing story however, from the recently published life
bird has been known to show preference in the mat
ter of
One day when Mary Boyle a little girl, she
walking with her mother small cottage. It
tanned but room, and it was occupied by a poor
old and his wife. In spite of their poverty they
were contented; and they happy in having
real treasure thrush with wonderful voice. It hung
outside the cottage in wicker cage and Lady Boyle
and her daughter stopped to listen to it's rich melody
Not Of the hundreds of thrushes, blackbrds and
other free warbers the gardens of Hampton Place,
where they lived, could sing like that captive bird.
After listening for some minutes the two entered
the cottage, made acquaintance with the old couple,
and asked if they would part with the bird. The old
looked unhappy at the suggestion but he
and aing and his wife, thinking of the good price
they could get last persuaded him. After bar
gaining they named fair price, and Lady Boyle not
only agreed to it, but them double what they asked.
home it placed in large and cheerful window in
the drawing Not note did it utter, tho it's
fed it, coaxed it and Whstled to it. All efforts
vain; the melancholy thrush dropped, hung its head
if moulting and remained SILENT motionless and
moping. At length Lady Boyle grew indignant. She
believed that the old people had imposed her. and
that the they had sent her by the servant not
the she had heard sing She had given them double
their price, but they had evidently deceived her.
After waiting several for the thrush to sing,
her patience exhausted and she sent for the late
owner. When entered the ROOM hat in
hand, humbly wondering why he had been sent for the
lady looked up in surprise The filled with
great burst song. Gazing into the cage, she
that the bird had jumped down from it's perch, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS

thought should build my house then so brought
lumber from the ship While knocking the boards
off the ship with small beard pet dog lying
some blankets. also took nails guns and powder,
and hammer. kept the dog ashore to watch
food and other things. took my boards ashore then
and built my house. I covered it with outside
in case of showers Of bullets from savages. put
my blankets inside my in the house.
went to sleep.
In the morning I captured savage made him
get my food because what had would not last all
the time. Days went by and at last day when I
from my bed looked waters there
ship coming toward By evening it had
reached and I went board with all household
and sailed home. told my mother about
it. So after that did not want to out vessel
for fear of being drowned having such times.
A Fifth Grade, Alfonso Winterer,
Adams School. $50 Randolph Street,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY.
Master-The eyes given to that may
see. What is the given for, Jenkins?
Jenkins-To keep eyeglasses on, sir.

Master-The eyes arc given to that may
see. What is the nose given for, Jenkins?
Jenkins-To keep eyeglasses on, sir
From Pick Me-UJp.
way shortly after eleven O'Clock p M He
progressed far the great iron gate of the
terry when long drawn dismal moan struck upon
he thought all the fearful ghost tales which
he had heard His blood froze in his veins and
when second and third moan, each succeeding
sepulchral than the first followed, he self
respect to the winds and flew the spot faster
than did winged Mercury in the days of Old He
in safety and the next day poured forth
his tale to his increduous neighbors, who winked at
one another wisely and solemnly wagged their heads
When, however, the were heard by Others
those superstitiousy inclined began quake avoid
the cemetery after dark. Then dog happened along
day reached the terminals
means, apparently from underneath began. The dog
stopped turned and standing with erect a
moment, began busily digging and scratching at the
dirt. Finding his efforts vain he set up series Of
hoWls and barks endeavorng to attract some to his
aid. forty-eight hours remained without
drink at length patience rewarded
and a man brave enough to investigate was found
Procuring spade this proceeded to the spot
from whence issued the subterranean and began
to excavate. When he had progressed two
three feet he aided by upheavals Of the earth
suddenly large hunting dog gaunt but joyful emerged
from the sewer. The two dogs greeted each other
warmly then ran to the man and leaping upon him
licked his hands and caressed him. finally trotting off
toward town.
The dog in the had presumably chased s
rabbit excavation while worknen repair
ing the pipes and they, not knowing he there,
filed the hole and left him trapped for period of
days The rescued dog is very highly valued by his
owner, who had mourned him as lost.
The other instance is not spectacular, yet it,
too shows remarkable endurance this time by cat.
A Steele county family recently moved to point
in Iowa. some hundred miles from this city. Among
their most valued possessions Angora cat and
kittens, and these, housed little box
taken with them. All arrived at their safely
but the old cat refused to adapt herself her
surroundings and meWed piteously until far into the
night a week passed thus. and then one morning it
found that the old cat and of her kittens
5 disappeared No trace could be found Of either
they given up lost. A little than week
later the old cat. alone, suddenly reappeared.
day stayed then again disappeared taking with
her the remaining kitten
short time afterWard letter received kss the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

family from their former neighbors saying that
the old cat and kittens were lowering about their
former home and being kind hearted
neighbors In conclusion he offered to adopt the
whole feline family this alternative agreed
For the sake of dwelling Minnesota soil that
old cat had Travelled miles, during
two hundred of distance carried kitten
in her mouth. Surely Owatonna may lay claim
uncommon dogs and Floyd Bell,
Owatonna, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
HOW DID THEY KNOW:
Strange True Tales of a Knowing Cat an

Strange True Tales of Knowing Cat and Dog in
OWatOnna 5ss
Two most remarkable cases of intelligence exhib-
tied by animals of the so-caed order have just
to light in Owatonna and in each the dumb
brutes displayed almost if not quite, human of
understanding.
The first concerns the family caninus North
east of this city is located Forest Hill Cemetery and
sewer has been laid to this point This statement
is necessary to make the point of the story.
Recently resident of the city whose home lies
distance from the cemetery, started his home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
VACATION PRIZES.


Split Bamboo Fishing Rod, from ~ to 81
feet long, 10-inch Cork Handle and Fer
rule.
Supplementary Fishing Outfit Consisting Of
fine Nickel Plated Multiplying Reel, rs feet
Best Braided Linen Line, and one dozen
best Carlisle Smell Hooks and one-half
dozen Sinkers.
Official League Ball.
Louisville Slugger Bat and Catchers Nit, fine
quality "Mausicatored'' buckskin with i'm
provement in pocket used by professionals.
Fielder's Glove.
Repeating Air Rife.
Leather Football, regulation size, complete
with Bladder.
Tennis Net, double court No. Is Thread Cam
Bound.
Tennis Balls, one-half dozen.
Golf Balls, one-half dozen.
Caddy Bag, canvas.
e Croquet Set, No. 7.
Hammock.
Cotton Gymnasium Knee Pants and Shirt
Lawn Tennis Shoes, low.
One Driver.
One Putter.
One Lofter.
Png-Pong Set.
Whitley Exerciser Vim.
Students Sketching Outfit.
Water Color Outfit
Any Book, not exceeding $1.50 in price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
IN CASE OF SHOWERS.

When up in the top Of the ship it struck
large rock. The captain shouted "shp ahoy. ship
ahoy!' but there ship In sight. All
drowned except me. I had let small boat down so
that could go ashore There stayed awhile then
took boat out to the ship where found food
bread coffee and doughnuts and few dishes
verWare. I went ashore again and unoaded my goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

WIN OuCSpreaQ wings WAS
singing loudly. It's trium-
plant song Of joy made the
whole room vibrates with
melody.
What, pretty spreckledy,'
said the man, approaching
the cage, you know me then,
do your The thrush an
swered by Tapping his wings
from side to side, and al
most dancing with joy. Lady
Boyle was amazed. This was
the very bird that the old
couple had sold, but, like the
Hebrew captives, it could not
sing its songs in a strange
land.
Take it back. take it
backn' she said to the old
man. ST would not part such
friends for all the world"
Then, as the loving pair
went off together, pretty
Spreckledy" was heard in
full song all the way down
the turret stair. Holiday
Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A REGULAR HAPPY VALLEY

1 shipwrecked small and lonely isle
somewhere mouth of the Kongo river All the
rest persisted in the awful storm, and
realized the dangers that surrounded me. tired
and wanted to find place to sleep.
steep bank, looking down ravine green with
moss and grass. My strength almost gone, SO /
thought should down the and sleep there.
did so fell asleep.
The just peeping over the horizon when I
awoSe. Where I? Then the truth came to me; I
cast upon this lonely island far from parents,
brothers sisters and in danger of attack from wild
beasts savages! I arose. climbed the messy
bank, and looked around saw not far away several
trees fruit, and bananas I walked toward
them, ate what wanted, and decided to take walk
what the island looked like I climbed hill
looked down, and what sight met my eyes!
About hundred feet below IT could what seemed
to be camp At first I thought it camp of
natives, perhaps cannbals. went farther down the
hill and camping on the beach of the
who had shipwrecked with I went down, and
what meeting I was never 50 happy in all life.
Most Of the had been rescued, along with provi
the ship. We stayed there several weeks,
when sighted vessel Our provisions getting
low and did everything to attract the attention Of
the crew, board. They and we we're saved.
Eighth Grade. Eva Winner,
Minne NTinn5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

to great JOY natives all sitting in ring
On the ground When they saw me they jumped up and
ran to meet I afraid at first, but
good friends. By motions and signs made them under
stand that I wished them to help raft Soon
the raft finished and SAIL After many days Of
travel reached home. Lena Metsala,
A Sixth Grade. Hibbing, MINI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
wILoeR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Commencing about April list. the
new steel steamer "LIKELIKE", Mao.
pala Master, will sail from Honolulu
every Monday at s p. m. for Kaunaka.
kai, Kaanapali, and Lahaina; thence
to Kamalo, Pukoo. Halawa, Wailau,
Pelekunu, and Kalaupapa (MolokaD
Honoua MAUD; Kahalepalaoa or Ma.
nele LanaD; Olowalu, Kihei. Keawa'
kapu. Makena (Maui). and the Island
Of Kahoolawe by special arrangement.
Returning will leave Lahaina on Fri.
day, touching at Pukoo. Kamalo, and
Kaunakakai; arriving In Honolulu
Friday evening.
The "LIKELIKE" is provided with
fine deck staterooms and every mod
ern convenience
For freight or passage apply to the
office Of the Company, corner Fort
and Queen Streets.
The above schedule Is subject tc
change without notice.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
c. l.. WIGHT, President.
2643-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
Probate Notices.
Petitions for AdrinIstrat ton

Henry Hola Huihui petitions that let
tiers of administration issue to Edmund
II. Hart on estate of Kualana (w) in
testate. Hearing April II, 10 a. m.
Judge Robinson.
Filomena Costa petitions that let
ters Of administration issue to her on
estate OF Candida Garcia. intestate.
Hearing March IL, 10 a. m. Judge Rob-
inson.
DR.. G. Buffet petitions that letters Of
administration issue to David Forbes
on estate Of George Gordon. Hearing
March %, 9 a. m. Judge Little.
Antoine Fernandez petitions that let
tiers of administration issue to him on
estate Of Keola Kahooili (k). Hearing
March 22. 9 a. m. Judge Little.
Clara c. Loveland petitions that let
tiers Of administration issue to c. D..
l.ufkin on estate Of Charles d. Love-
land. intestate. Hearing March ~,
~ a. m. Judge Kalua.
Levers & Cooke petition that letters
Of administration issue to J. II. Craig
on estate of Constant Sterling, intes-
tate. Hearing March 2l, 10 a. m.
Judge Robinson.
II. H. Williams petitions that letters
Of administration issue to David Day.
ton on estate Of James Barry Anderton.
intestate. Hearing March 81, 10 a. m.
Judge Robinson.
Luck X. PAUL. petitions that letters
Of administration issue to w. o. Smith
on estate of Ane Paakaula, intestate.
Hearing March Z, 10 a. N. Judge De
! Bolt.
Petitions for Probate Of VIII.
Albert Warehouse petitions for pro-
bate of will of Henry Warehouse and
that letters testamentary issue to him
and William Warehouse. Hearing
April 4, 10 a. m. Judge Gear.
NJ. W. Tschudi petitions for probate
of will Of Jennie Blatchford Tschudi
and that letters testamentary issue to
| him. Hearing March IA. 10 a. m.
Judge Robinson.
Father Valentin petitions for probate
OF will Of Margaret Moorhead and that
letters testamentary issue to him.
Hearing March Z, 10 a. m. Judge Gear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
Legal Notices.
MoRToAoEe's NOTICE OF iNTEN.
TIoN TO FoREcLosE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 a power of sale contained In that
certain mortgage dated August 22nd.
A. d., 1900, made by Eleanor X. Prem
dergast and John X. Prendergast, her
husband. both Of Honolulu. Island OF
Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, as mort
gagors to the undersigned, NJ. J.
Carlos. of Waialua, Island and Terri
tory aforesaid, as mortgage, recorded
In the Register Office, Oahu, in liber
,2l5. page 105. the said NJ. j. Carlos in
tends to foreclose the said mortgage
for condition broken. to-wit. the non
payment of principal and interest when
due. Notice is also hereby given that
all and singular the lands. tenements,
and Entertainments In said mortgage
described and conveyed, will be sold
at public auction at the auction rooms
OF VIII Z. Fisher. No. 1870, Merchant
Street, Honolulu aforesaid, on Monday
the 14th day OF March, A. d. 1904 at IL
o'clock noon OF said day.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage and to be sold at public auc-
ton as aforesaid, consists Of the fol-
lowing pieces or parcels Of land, to-
wit, all those several pieces or parcels
of land situate at Waipilopilo, Kappa
lama, In said Honolulu. and being the
same premises that were conveyed to
said Eleanor X. Prendergast by Elika-
peka Pueo Keawe and Keawe, by deed
dated March 10, 1896. and recorded in
said office In liber l5S on pages 1858
and comprising:
FIRST: All that piece or parcel OF
land comprising an area OF 96-lOO OF
an acre, and being ApaRa two Of Land
Commission Award 1871, Royal Patent
25ll to Kuloa.
SECONDS: All those three pieces OF
parcels OF land comprising an aggre
gate area of SS3-l000 Of an acre. ant
being Apanas one, two and three o.
Land Commission Award 1880, Roya
Patent 4722 to Kilauea, excepting thai
portion OF premises conveyed to thu
IOahu Railway & Land Company, con
taining an area of 3-l00 Of an acre, to
lgether with all the rights, privileges
improvements, easements. and appur
tenances to the same belonging or II
lanywise appertaining.
TERMS: Cash in United States Coll
Coin.
Deed at the expense Of purchaser.
J NJ. j. CARLOS,
Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to j
Alfred Magoon-J. Lightpoot, attor
, lneys for mortgage.
w. Il. FISHER,
Auctioneer.
~ 2G9i-Feb. y, a. Mar, g. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
Business Mans Handy Index

a. m. Judge Little.
A. b. Lindsay, administrator estate
Keamo (k), petitions for order Of sale
of real estate in Hamakua. Hearing
March 20, 10 a. m. Judge Little.
NJ. A. Gonsalves, administrator es-
tate A. G. Pestana, petitions for ac-
counting and discharge. Hearing
March 20, 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Evangelino da Silva, administrator
estate Of Jose Flores, petitions for &C.
counting and discharge. Hearing
March s, . a. m. Judge Little.
w. W. Hall, administrator estate Z.
r. Newman, petitions for accounting
and discharge. Hearing March Z, 10
a. m. Judge De Bolt.
J. p. Dias. administrator estate of
F. Botelho, petitions for accounting
and discharge. Hearing March Z, 10
q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
MesRYpE SUGAR CO., LTD.

The Annual Meeting of the McBryds
Sugar Co., Ltd. will be held in the
Castle & Cooke Hall. corner of Kins
and Bethel Streets, Honolulu, or
Thursday, 10th March, 1904, at II
o'clock a. m.
The stock transfer books will bt
closed between February 25th ant
March 10th.
F. NJ .SWANZY,
Treasurer. McBryde Sugar Com.
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu, Goth February, 1904.
2703-March 2, 8, 8.