davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

l looked at the floor and must have
appeared miserable. She passed her
hands back over her forehead many
times as IL brushing something away.
III he died, tell me-"
Il held him, Eagle
They didn't kill him?"
No"
Or scalp him."
THE knife never touched him."
But
1T was in battle"
MY child died in battle? How long
have l been ill?"
More than a year, Eagle"
And he died in battle?"
He had wound in his side. He
was brought into the fort, and took
care of him."
She burst out weeping, and laughed
and wept, the tears running down her
face and wetting her bosom.
My boy! Ny little son! You. held
him! He died like a mani"
! put her on the settle, and all the
cloud left her in that tempest Of rain
Afterward | wiped her face with my
handkerchief and she sat erect ant
still.
A noise of many birds came from tn
ravine and winged bodies darted pas
the door uttering the cries Of spring
Able Edgewoith sauntered by and sh
saw him and was startled.
who Is that?"
"A priest"
when did he Gomez"
"He rode here with me this morn
ing"
Louis" she asked, leaning bacl
who took care of me?"
"You have been with the Grignor
since you came to the Illinois teri
tory"
Am In Illinois territory?'
Eyes; / found you with the CIR
gnons."
"They must be kind people!"
"They are; the earth's salt"
a "But who brought me to the Illino
l territory"
II "a family named Jordan"
1.-The Indians didn't kill them?'
No"
@ Continued Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
CHAPTER xxx.

\
Had she cast herself on the settle ,
exhausted and i'll after exposure? /
Should / find her muttering and help
less? Worse than all, had the night
made her forget that she was a cloud
mother?
1 drew my breath with an audible |
sound in the throat. Her dress stirred. I
She leaned around the edge Of the set |;
tie.
Eagle de Ferrier not my cloud
mother, looked at me. Her features
were pinched from exposure, but food
ed themselves instantly with q blush.
She snatched her shoes from the
hearth and drew them on.
I was taken with such trembling
that held to a gallary post.
Suppose this glimpse of herself had
Tpeen given to me only to be with
drawn! / was afraid to speak, and
waited.
She stood up facing me.
"Louis!"
"Madame!"
what rs the matter, siIe'
Nothing, madame; nothing"
"Where Is Paul?"
did not know what to do, and
looked at her completely helpless, for
II told her Paul was dead she might
relapse, and evaslons must be tenn
porary.
THE Indian took him!" she cried.
But the Indian didn't kill him,
Eagle"
How do you know
BECAUSE Paul came to me-"
"He came to you? Where?"
AT Fort Stephenson
Where is my child?"
"He is at Fort Stephenson
Bring him to mel"
81 can't bring him, Eagle"
"Then let me go to him."
j did not know what to say to her.
"And there were Cousin Philippe
and Ernestine lying across the step.
have been thinking all night. DO yo'
understand it?"
"Yes, / understand it, Eagle"
BY the time ! had come into tn
house her mind leaped forward In com
prehension The blanket she had hel
on her shoulders fell around her feet
1t was a striped gray Indian blanket.
"You were attacked and the settle
ynent was burned"
but whose house is this?'
"This is my house"
''Did you bring me to your house!
81 wasn't there"
mo, l remember. You were nc
there. saw you the last time at tn
Tuileries."
"When did you come to yoursei
madame"
Il have been sick, haven't But
have been sitting by this fire nearl
all night trying to understand. kne
I was alone, because Cousin Philip
and Ernestine- want Paul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
ANOTHER FRENCH DINNER.

There will be another one Of those
very popular French dinners at the
Royal Hawaiian hotel this evening.
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. There WIZ
he vocal and instrumental music dur
ing the dinner hour and dancing after.
wards. A very large attendance is an
ticipated. People from the "Solace'
and "Doric" will swell the number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL.
ABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATE
At MAKiKi, IN HONOLULU,
ISLAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to decree made by Hon.
Geo. d. Gear, Second Judge Of the Cir
cult Court of the First judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, filed on the 26th
| day of February, A. d. 1904, In
cause entitled Abigail X. Campbell
Parker VS.. Alice Herrick and Charles
F. Herrick. Bill for foreclosure OF
mortgage, Equity Division No. 1885,
the undersigned, as Commissioner
duly appointed, will expose for sale
at public uction, to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation by the court,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1904,
AT. ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
Of said day, at the front (mauka) en-
trance to the judiciary Building, In
Honolulu, Island of Oahu. the follow.
ing described property. to-wit:
FIRST
All that lot, piece or parcel OF land
mart OF lot 555 of the land described
in Grant 1856 to A. 8. Cleghorn) stu
ate at Makiki, Honolulu, Island Of Ca
,lu, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the south
east side of Kewalo street, l25 feet
I makai of Concrete Post at the South
corner of Kewalo and Heulu streets
and running
s. 46o 25' Z. true 260 feet along lot $50
!. s. 49, 49, w. true S4.2 feet along lot 55l
: N. 46o1 49, w. true 2GO feet to kewalt
st.
N. A30 So E. true $40 feet along Ke
@ walo st. to thu
;, initial point. Area, 1888 square feet
and comprising all the land intended
to be conveyed to the said Alice Her
= rick by A. 8. Cleghorn, by deed, date
g June 10th, 1895, and of record in Libe
1854, page 1913, Hawaiian Registry
-, Conveyances.
~ SEC0ND:-
y All that lot, piece or parcel Of Ian
v (also part OF lot 555 Of the land d.
,e scribed in Grant 1856 to A. s. Clet
horn), situate at Makiki. Honolulu
aforesaid, and thus bounded and d.
!. scribed:
;" Beginning at a point on the Soutl
east side of Kewalo street $50 feet mi
kai of a concrete post at the Sout
corner of Kewalo and Heulu street
A. and running
d. N. 49, So z. true 40.1 feet along Kew,
J! 10 St.; thence
ht s. 49, 23' E. true 26O feet along He
ID rick's lot; thenc
o; S. 4so 49, w. true 40.S feet along Max
p XII lot No. 55I
] thence
~ N, 4GO 25' W. true 260 feet along Max
10, XII lot No. 554
n the initial point, containing an area I
nl 1857 square feet more or less an
gu comprising all the land intended to
th conveyed to the said Alice Herrick /
's, James b. Gibson by deed dated Ma
10 18th, 1896, and of record In Liber Il
he on Page 354 in the said Registry.
ei Together with all buildings. improv
o! ments, tenements, rights, easement
We privileges and appurtenances to Il
o. same belonging or appertaining.
. This is the residence OF Mr.. c.
HerricK on Kewalo st. The house Is
comfortable one, containing three be
rooms, double parlors, dining ROO
er- pantry, bath, kitchen, etc. There a
'h also carriage house and stables on I
ed property.
The grounds are highly cultivat
Or and are situated in the midst OF I
re- best residences in the city of HoI
W. lulu.
Terms of sale are cash In U. s. &c
coin. Deed at expense OF purchas
For further particulars inquire
Messrs. Holmes & Stanley at their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
WANTS
See Page g, NEW TO-DAY. for New Ads.
PARTNER WANTED.

A live man with some cash to take
IL interest in a wholesale CONNER.
cial business. For particulars ad.
dress Business, this Office. 2711.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box; % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmen furnished for
business houses and residences.
Office, Beretania and Mccully Streets
p. o. Box 284.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
EXPRESS.

Moana Express, 910 Alakea St.; Tel
611 Blue; good service; moderate
rates. Zooo.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

Brick building. suitable for manufac.
turing plant; store in connection II
desired. Rent very reasonable.
Bishop & Co, bankers. 262l'u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
ROOM AND BOARD.

Room and board in private family. Ad.
dress II. r., this office, or call at 149O
Nuuanu Ave. 2670-u
Room and Board for gentleman; pri'
vate family; Makiki. Apply Box 652.
2656.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
FOR SALE.
TO LET.

u two-story residence at 1886 Bere'
tania St., between Piikoi and keeau'
uoku SITS. Rent $4,000 per month.
Apply to c. ]. Mccarthy. 265O.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

Furnished rooms at No. Q Garden
lane. Mrs. Mcconnell. 1853
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

1t is said that the friends of Putnam
Bradlee Strong in New York give con-
siderable credence to the report that
May Yohe's inamorita has been given
a commission as colonel in the Mika-
dos army, and believe that his sudden
disappearance from Paris is attrib-
utable to his having gone to the seat
OF war. Strong is son OF ex-Mayor
Strong of New York and was major
in the United States Army Volunteers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

Bawdsey shook his head. s.I can't understand it, sir, Of course there was another gentleman who had the house for short time" He looked meaning ly at Brendon.
 George looked puzzled. What do you mean ?'' he asked
 well, sir,' began Bawdsey, with his invariable formula, T don't like 70 mention names, and am sure what say will go no further, but there is MT. Ireland''-
 Brendon started to his feet, with an agitated face. Ireland! Oh, no, that is impossible" he declared, quite inn possiblel Why should he have a latchkey?'
 "After your grandfather's death he was in possession of the house for a time, and the keys would be with him. Tn handing them to Lord Der rington he might have forgotten one.''
 Its improbhble!'
 T don't think so. It was a chance, think. at first, but when he knew that Mrs. Jersey occupied the house he might have found the latchkey use- full to see her when he felt inclined dare say she tried to get money out of him again"
 "But he refused her."
 aHe did -once,'' said Bawdsey mean ingly, .'but Mir. Ireland was not so young as he had been and dreaded lest his accident should be known. I'm sure Mrs Jersey would let him know that she was just round the corner. She always kept in touch with useful friends.''
 fBut why should he kill her so sud denly?"
 Well, he might have heard that she had written out confession, or even about Lord Derringtons visit. And then he would come round to ask her if she had incriminated him in her confession. He would ask her for a sight of it. Not having it, for she found the blue envelope empty after Lola left, she would deny that she had 1t. The stiletto left by Lela would be on the table. What was more natural than for Ireland to pick it up and kill her in a sudden feeling of dread?' Tt strikes me that if he struck the blow he had a great deal of nerve" " said George dryly "But you go on a lot of suppositions. I do not believe MT. Ireland had anything to do with the matter"
 "Then who had?" asked the detec- tive.
 What would you say to Margery?,
 What, the niece that half witted girl?''
 Exactly. Half witted. She is more like an animal than anything human. | She gets these sudden fits of rage. When Miss Bull Tainted Margery rush ed in and threatened me with her fists. Seeing what an uncomfortable temper she had, it occurred to me that she might ir~---l her <@=44,''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

Dorothy f5 marry Walacr, but George does just ns we'll
 .'Well," said Darlington, you care very little about Dorothy, and you don't like George. NVhen they are married you must stop away as much IS is consistent with your feelings"
 "I'll do what I like" said Mrs. Ward, beginning to tap her foot.
 No; I don't think you will. You threatened mo ill this rool.l."
 T was only playing game,v pro- tested Mrs. Ward.
 .'Well, I can play a game also. Mrs Jersey has left behind her n confession in which she details how you managed to cheat your sister, Miss Bull. If you don't leuve that couple severely alone shall show the confession to Doro- 1hy."' A
 1T never dih anything to my sister. Mrs. Jersey tells lies"-
 Derrington made gesture of dis gust. FTherer there,' he said, "what is| he use of talking further? Things are settled. When Dorothy and George are married I'll see what can do for you.
 ~Oh, thank you, dear Lord Derring ton,n she said artlessly and pressing his arm. T know you are the most generous of men. But I really can't stop talking here all day." She rustled over to Dorothy. My darling, must go and do some shopping. No; you can stay here. I will call again in an tsour." rY.,A fsr..,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

 A sey, George called at St. Giles A A square and related to his grandfather all he had learn ed. The old man was much astonished. .I don't think Ireland was to blame.' he said, mot even in holding his tongue. After all the thing was an accident, although undoubtedly that woman was the cause. Have you seen Ireland?"
 Mot yet, but will soon.' . v s.Then tell him from me that don't consider he was responsible, and that T quite believe from what I know of Mrs, Jersey that he has told the entire truth"
 T will, sir,'' answered George. T suppose you mean that if he really committed the crime with malice afore- thought Mrs. Jersey would have black mailed him."
 ''That is what mean. Mrs, Jersey must have been afraid for herself or she would never have kept her claws off Ireland's money.''
 T quite agree with you. sir. Poor Bawdsey was honest, however"
 "Well"--Lord Darlington did not as- sent immediately to this-s'if Bawdsey had been really honest he would have asked me to be silent on the matter and need not have used threats. No, George, Bawdsey is straight so long as he is kept in check. suppose he will marry the girl?'
 "I think so. He is madly in love with her. promised that you would give him thousand pounds if he went to America"
 'srhe deuce you didw Said Derring- ton wrathfully.
 ..'Why not, sirY rejoined Brendon calmly. "We want him out of our lives. He knows too much. Better send him abroad, so that he may not make any remark about this unpleasant family history,
 Lord Darlington winced. However, the old man silently acknowledged the justice of the speech. You are right," he said. "But Bawdsey ought to do something for his money"
 You mean that he ought to discover the assassin?
 woman should be brought to justice, George"
 Brendon looked down. T think it will be best to let sleeping dogs lie, sir" he said significantly.
 "Are you alluding to the possibility of Mrs. Ward having killed herr"
 At this supposition George laughed right out. No, sir. I don't think Mrs Ward would go so far as that.''
 "She would were there no law to restrain her." T dare say. She has the instincts Of a female despot But as there is i law. she would not jeopardize her neck No, mean Ireland'
 Darlington sat up, sNonsense! Ea you mean to say he is guilty? z,
 T don't think so. but BGwdsey has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
The Yellow Holly By FERGUS HUME. Author of "The r1ystery of a Hanson cah," Etc. oopwdoht. 1aos. by c. ". Dtlsnghdan
 Company

Bawusey openeu nIs eyes. @Can't you see, sir7 The st1lettos
 ~0h. you mean that the weapon used by Lola was the same one as my ia kl1ex was killed withY'
 sCertafnly, Mir. Brendon. It belong ed to Sonora Velez, the mother. She gave 1t to Lola, for I saw 1t in her rooms before the death of Mrs. Jersey, and I recognized it from the descrip- kion given by my wife"
 ssBut there are dozens of stilettos like that one. Lord Derrington showed it to me.''
 Yes. that's true enough, but, you see, from what my wife told me, I knew that she had got the dagger from the woman velez It wasn't hard to see when dropped across a similar weapon in the room of a woman also ~ailed Velez that it was the same. sszow you see how it is that Lola knew 50 much about the death of your fa- $her and how she and came to talk sef the natter
 How did you drop on the subject in che first place?"
 
 -sssssa name was enough for me. I ~stw Lola, and fell in love with her, < you know. Then remembered the anne yelez and got m introduction to ar. One thing led to another until ~aew the whole story, and she admit ad tllat the stiletto was the one with dhich ATr. Eane had been killed"
 George thought for q few minutes. TcI nc, Bawdsey,v he said at length, did you suspect Lola of committing the crimeT'
 sYes. did,' admitted Bawdsey frankly. You see, she has a devil of temper. never knew that she had zone to sec Mrs. Jersey on that night, although might have guessed it be- cause of the way she tried to learn the whereabouts Of the house."
 s.You mean the crimson light? Her excuse was foolish thought the other day when you stated it." said George. ssBut when did you first suspect her? sWhen picked up the stiletto rec ognized it at once. It was my intention to take it round to her, so that she should not be incriminated, but was so upset as said the other day-that forgot all about the matter. When I did think it was too late. for Derring-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

i-' Wdlter, hope goa, beer me TO gratdgc." was quite unmoved. He thanked Mrs. Ward and kissed Dorothy Then he took her to distant seat near the window, where they could talk sensi- bly. Lord Darlington was left to com sole the afflicted mother. This he pro- ceeded to do immediately.
 { "Egad, you did it we'll" he said, looking at the pretty woman. T don't believe Miss Terry or Mrs. Siddons could have done 1t better"
 Mrs. Ward saw that it was useless to hide the truth from this keen eyed old man any longer. "Oh, don't be nasty,pp she said plaintively and rus tied. .lln to him. "Of course I. wanted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
rERBURY EyENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER

 But he E1l. n,l enoa-ss yigor to pro test. He sighed. His grandfather had cowed him, and Waltet profoundly ad- mired his newly found cousin, who did not hesitate to stand up to the despot. He began to think it was good thing that George had come into the family. He would at least save him Waiter from constant bullying. This interest ing family council was interrupted by the entrance of Mrs. Ward, as pert and pretty as ever. She had quite recov- cred her spirits, and knowing that Der rington would say nothing about the card cheating or about the San Reno mattRr, she was prepared to be as in- solent as she dared. But she was quite determined not to cross swords again with the old man.
 As it was, she came sailing in with the prettiest air in the world md held out both hands. My dear Lord Der rington, how well you are lookingl How here her astonished eyes fell on George. Your said Mrs. Ward, aghast. "Mr. Brendon, and here!''
 Mot MT. Brendon,v said Darlington, enjoying her confusion, "but my grand son, George yane."
 Dorothy, who had remained below to give some instructions U the footman, entered the room just in time to hear this announcement She flew to her lover. My dearest George, am glad, glad, so glad,' and before them all she kissed him. Mrs. Ward screamed:
 Dorothy! What rnsnners!"
 Very good manners" said Derring- ton coolly, seeing that they are natu- ral. Well. Mrs. Ward. George, my grandson and heir," added the old man with emphasis, ''has something to say to you"
 Really. shall be most happy to hear it.''
 George took his cue. 1T have to ask you for the hand of your daughter Dorothy" he said
 Really" said Mrs. Ward again, T don't know. fancied that Walter, you see" And she cast her eyes on the neat little man.
 "Oh, I scratch,' said Walter, in his elegant way. There's no fighting against George. He has all the luck.D
 You call him George?''
 Why shouldn't |? He's my cousin, the head of the housev-
 When I go 10 my long home,' fin ished Darlington. sWell, Mrs Ward, do you consent to tho match?,' Do, mother said Dorothy implor- l ingly.
 Knowing what Darlington knew and how obstinate both lovers were, Mrs. | Ward did not see very well what else she could do. After few sighs and having squeezed n few tears she cried to her daughter in mufled voice ex- l pressive of deep emotion, Dorothy, my dear child, do you love George?''
 Yes" said uorbthy simply. You know I love him."
 George, do you love my child7'
 II do" replied George curly
 Tt is hard," said Mrs Ward, with d deep sigh, ito see n child leave its parent. But you love her, you have won her" Here she rose and, raising Dorothy from her knees, gave her tc George. 'Take her, GeorGe, and witl her take a mothers blessing" The idea of Mrs. Wards blessing was too much for Walter, and he went off into shriek of laughter which l ended in his leaving the room. George
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19

s0n woke up and put on his coat. I wondered whether he would mention the stiletto to me, but he never did"
 Because he knew nothing about it, said George. Mrs. Ward stole it, as I told you.''
 "Oh, see how it is now. But I real ly did suspect Lola. asked her if she was in the house. She said that. she had been, although she denied 1t at first.''
 "How did you bring her to confess? ?'
 q threatened to identify the stiletto. Then she told the truth-if it was the truth" said Bawdsey.
 "Oh, think so. don't believe she killed the woman. Since she had got what she wanted-the confession there was no sense in her committing murder. NosI quite believe that she threw the dagger at Mrs. Jerseys feet, as she said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-19
as she said. 7

Bawdsey scratched his head. ''I won der who did kill Eliza" he muttered, Eff Lola is innocent and am inno- cent" He looked at Brendon.
 T can't help you," replied George, rising 'The thing is quite beyond me. It must have been some one in the house.
 ''No," replied Bawdsey positively. Remember MT. Train heard door close the front door--some time about half past 11.''
 ''That was you, was it notW
 "No, sir. did not arrive till close on F, and Mrs. Jersey was already dead. The door must have been opened and closed by the murderer, and he left just before arrived"
 'But how could he have entered? You alone had the latchkey. As to Lo- h. she slipped iii while Mrs. Jersey was dismissiufS her guests.n