davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL .
on any fssssnsbls svsss - o. sNv
,ssssnstis ,ssh--s ovIistIn wsNs ~.
VII vsvsily male ssss,

II n Wilson Nuni un ibr tlhau,
n Wsusu sailed ON M. ElDau ~ |
asy
A W Carte, was q Elnau passenger
sday,
n jDbbaoD vent 10 Maui Nv ,odry 81
Nlnsu, -s-ssass
M,s n. N. I,ysb len ,Ddsy on the
Elbsu.
A, N, Martin Vas % klnau paanen,
s,f today.
Ms Ohaf. winchester Isn today ~
ibe HjDsu,
j,ssi eup NJ ,onss 10 the oliy, hsw
FINLAND jiahst
Ms biaeb aud ,bfse children vent
on Tho ElDau loday
~, huffman Ipn today on the MAJ,
10 j,,s fot jAbalps.
Mlsa HUH Richardson left today op
The alaaps, Dloau,
Ms Eapl,dp soDi 10 IahalDa to-day
oD The MauDa Ism,
tsu paterson lsf, to-day ON The NJ,
Dsu hf The yoloaDD
Mrs n, JobbsoD aud Mrs, q, Aieai
sailed on ihs klDnu ,0dny,
James IlDo was y Mauba I0a pas
saDsaf iodny lp jloDunpo,
A A. Hlmpaop was q passenger ~.
day DD m. MnuSa IsDa IN Maui
Ms fats WIS . passenger oD the
iDlsi island slspmef klDau to-day,
y, Ilap wna among The paAseb'
I ~. IL. A H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-18
ssAL ss7A7s TRANSACTIONS
sn,ssss isp Rsssrd Sept ", 1909.
Prem tOI 10 d. m, 10 4 D, m,

Prem ,olso D. m, 70 ~, m,
isllya n y GhrlpiIaD ~ Annie "
kaDi whll iii IiIttiiuiiiutipib
Manuel psleaiO ~ Jessie pefnandeH u
Jessie rnfDabiop ana hnb ~ A N
unbflhhh " - uiiuiliiiiruuM
May linlula ~ lmipHbOehOe sugar
10 tii uiiititIiiitillili
iianh NJ Hawaii hd ~ W q Aohl pltel
plpbOp " cO ~ W q Aohl, i'afneI
William II Castle ~ MaDuel Unbrnl u
tn,sfss teF Nsssfs sept 10, 1900,
ffsm y q, m 10 1880 o. m,
Elisabeth NnlO VI NJ ~ Hama boo't
W Nv . IIItltlttitltIiiuI!tlm
Hama HcOli ., NJ by niiy ~ Clnus
HpiuphnlH u VDriuuuIii,uuAh
iSD kaelemahple 10 MIS- " N A.
len utItIItIIIIIIIIIItiIIttiIA'
| H-aasaaszz=o So
tvsrlnv uulls,lr 7bt ~ month
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

That the several American medicinal
roots. the concentrated glyceric extracts
OF which make up DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, have the strongest
kind uf endorsement by scores of lead
ing medical writers of all the several
schools OF practice, 4 brief glance at
the standard works on Mdteria Medica
will show. OF Golden Seal root, which
is one of the prominent ingredients of
rGolden Medical Discovery" DIR. Roberts
BarthoIow, of Jefferson Medical Col
lege. saws: "Very useful as stom-
achic (stomach) tonic and in atomic
dyspepsia. Cures gastric (stomach)
catarrh and headaches accompanying
same" He also mentions catarrh of
the gall duct, jaundice and constipa-
ton as diseases which the use of
Golden Seal root overcOmes; also
catarrh of the intestines, even when
it has proceeded to liberation, is
remarkably benefited by Hydrastis
Golden Seal root).
DR.. Grover Coe, of New York, SAYS:
rHydrasts Golden Seal root) exer-
cises an especial influence over mu-
cous surfaces. Upon the liver it
acts with equal certainty and ef-
ticacy. AS a cholagogue Oliver invig-
orator. it has few equals" DR.. Coe
also advises it for affections of the
spleen and other abdominal viscera
generally, and for scrofulous and gland
ular diseases, cutaneOus eruptions, in
digestion, debility, chronic diarrh9a,
constipation, also in several affections
peculiar to women, and in all chronic
arrangements of the liver; also for
chronic inflammation of bladder, for
which DR.. COe says "it is one of the
most reliable agents of cure"
Prof. Hobart A. Hare, NJ. D., of the
University of Pa, says of Golden Seal
root that it is "of service in chronic
catarrh of the stomach and bowels,
following abuse of alcohol, and as a
saws, it uhas a distinct anti-malarial
influence" Also "good in all catarrhal
conditions, as uterine catarrh, leucor-
chronic dyspepsia"
Prof. Laurence Johnson, M. D., of
the Medical Department, University
City of N. Y, is equally loud in his
praise of Golden Seal root, especially
for its tonic effects in convalescence
from acute diseases and its special
tonic influence upon mucous surfaces
and upon the gall bladder.
Doctors Barton and Tully recon-
mended Golden Seal root as a pure
tonic and as an Alternative in dis
eased conditions of the mucous mem
branes.
Prof. John King, M. D., late of Gin
cinnati, author of the AMERICAN Dis
PENsAToRY, gives it prominent place
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
the foregoing writers have said about
it, as does also Prof. John NJ. Scudder,
NJ. D., late of Cincinnati. DIR. Scud-
der says: ut stimulates the digestive
processes and increases the assimilation
of food. BY these means the blood is
enriched, the consequent
improvement ON the glandular and
nervous systems are natural results"
DR.. Scudder further says, uin relation
to its general effect upon the system,
there is no medicine in use about ,Chich
there 10 such general undnimity OF
opinion. It is universally regarded as
the tonic, useful in all debilitated
states T."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25
CHAPTER XIV.

T WATCHED him with q kind of
fascination until he disappeared
through the door Of the cabin. I
could guess what 1t had cost him
to drag himself from his bed. what
agony Of apprehension must have been
upon him to make him take the risk.
The Jourdains, puzzled at my not re-
turning. unable to keep silence, sus-
pecting, perhaps. some plot against
themselves. had doubtless gone to the
hospital and told him of my appear
ance-there had been no way for me
to guard against that. He had easily
guessed the rest. He had only to con-
suit the passenger list to assure him
self that Mr.. Royce and were aboard.
And he was following us, hoping
what7 What could a man in his con-
dition hope to accomplish What need
was there for US to fear him7 And yet
there was something about him-some-
thing In the atmosphere of the man
that almost terrified me.
I came back to earth to find that
Royce and Mrs. Kemball had drifted
away together and that my companion
was regarding me from under half
closed lids with a little smile Of
amusement.
$50 you're awake again, Mr.. Les
ter" she asked. do you often suffer
attacks Of that sort7"
Pardon me-" stammered. THE
fact IL, I-I'-
you looked quite dismayed," she
continued relentlessly. "You seemed
positively horror stricken. 1 saw moth
Ing formidable about him."
NO. you don't know him!" retort.
ID and stopped, lest I should say too
much.
Il think we'd better sit down." she
said. smiling. "Your knees seem to b.
still somewhat shaky."
So we sought a seat near the stern,
where We could watch the city sink
gradually away in the distance as the
great boat glided smoothly out into
the bay.
/ confess was worried. had MOI
thought for moment that Martigny
would have the temerity to board the
same boat with us-yet 1t was not 80
wonderful after all, since he could not
guess that 1 suspected him, that ]
knew him and Bethune to be the same
person. That was my great advantage.
In any event we were In no danger
from him. He was probably following
us only that he might warn his confed-
crates. should we seem likely to dis.
cover them. Certainly they were In no
present danger Of discovery, and per-
haps might never be. But his following
us, his disregard of the grave danger
to himself. gave me a new measure of
bis savage determination to battle us.
l found myself more and more begin
ming to fear him.
Should I inform Mr.. Royce Of this
new development? 1 asked myself.
Then l remembered the doctors words.
He must have rest and quiet during the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25
pier, but was brought round an instant

pier, but was brought round an instant
later by Mr.. Graham's voice.
my dear Lester" he cried, II
thought we'd lost you. I want to In
troduce you to Mrs. Kendall and her
daughter. who are to be your fellow
voyagers. Mr. Testers a very In.
genious young man." he added. Make
him amuse your And he fastened
away to catch the gang plank before It
should be pulled in.
bowed to Mrs. Kendall, thinking to
myself that had never seen q sweet
er. pleasanter face. Then found my
self looking into a pair Of blue eyes
that fairly took my breath away.
We'll not neglect Mr.. Graham's ad-
vice." said a merry voice. $50 pre-
pare for your fate, Mr.. Lesterw
There was hoarse shouting at the
gangway behind me, and the eyes look
ed past me. over my shoulder.
"See." she said. there's one poor fel-
low who has Just made It."
turned and looked toward the gang
plank. One end had been cast loose,
but two deck hands were assisting an
other man to mount 1t. He seemed
weak and helpless. and they supported
him on either side. An involuntary cry
rose to my lips as I looked at him, but
I choked it back. For 1t was Martigny,
risen from his bed to follow us!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

coming week.
II trust that I'm not in the way. Mr.
Lester?" inquired a low. provoking
voice Mt my side, and l awoke to the
fact that l had again been guilty Of
forgetting my companion.
Miss Kendall" began desperately,
''let me confess that I'm in an exceed.
ingly vexatious situation. The fact
that can't ask advice makes 1t worse"
you can't ask even Mr.. Roger she
queried, with raised brows.
He least Of all. You see. he's just
recovering from severe nervous
breakdown"
II see," she nodded.
l glanced at her again-at the open.
candid eyes. the forceful mouth and
chin-and took sudden resolution.
Miss Kemball." 1 said. I'm going
to ask your help-that Is. IL may"
TO BE Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

telling you goodby. Besides" he add.
ed. Il learned Just this morning that
two very dear friends Of mine are tax.
Ing this boat-Mrs. Kemball and her
daughter-the widow of Jim Kemball,
you know"
Mr.. Royce nodded. I, too, recalled
the name. Jim Kendall had been one
of the best men at the New York bar
twenty years before and must inevi-
tably have made a great name for him.
self but for his untlmely death. 1 had
heard hundred stories of him.
"Well, 1 want you to meet them"
continued Mr.. Graham, looking about
In oil directions. "Ah, here they are!
And he dragged his partner away to-
ward the bow of the boat l saw him
lowing before gray haired little lady
and younger and taller one whose
back was toward me. They laughed
together for moment, then the last
bell rang and the ships officers began
to clear the boat. l turned back to the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

Il map Sh01CeG ~ that u 4Dds on the
shore Of the En0ltsh channel -
you may need-don't spare 1t. When
you need more don't hesitate to draw
on u.s."
I thanked him and was about to take
my leave, for had some packing to
do and some private business to ar.
range, when a message came from DR..
Jenkinson. Mr.. Graham smiled as he
read 1t.
Royce is better" he said; much
better. He's asking for you. and Jen.
kinson seems to think you'd better 90
to him. especially If you can bring
good news"
"Just the thingr' I cried. II must 20
to bid him goodby, in any event." And
half an hour later was admitted to
our juniors room. He was lying back
In big chair and seemed pale and
weak, but he flushed up when he saw
me and held out his hand eagerly.
II couldn't wait any longer, Lester"
he began. 1T seems an age since I've
seen you. I'd have sent for you be
fore this, but knew that you were
working"
"Yes," smiled; II was working"
''Sit down and tell me about it." he
commanded. "An about it-every de
tall"
The door opened as he spoke, and DR.
Jenkinson came In.
Doctor" querled, "how far is II
safe to indulge this sick man7 He
wants me to tell him story"
''Is 1t a good storyr' asked the doc
tor.
"Why, yes: fairly good"
"Then tell 1t. May stayY"
Certainly" said Mr.. Royce and to
gether, and the doctor drew up a chair
So ! recounted, as briefly as I could,
the events Of the past two days and
the happy accident which had giver
me the address sought. Mr.. Royce'f
face was beaming when I ended.
And you start for France tomor.
row." he asked.
Tomorrow morning. The boat sailf
at 10 o'clock"
well, I'm going with your he cried
why" stammered, startled by his
vehemence. ARE you strong enoughi
I'd be mighty glad to have you, but dc
you think you ought? How about It.
doctOr?"
Jenkinson was smiling with half shut
eyes.
ITS not n bad idea." he said. 'He
moods rest and uIliot moro than any.
thing else, and he's bound to get a
week of that on the water, which is
more than he'll do here. I can't keep
that brain OF his still, wherever he Is
He'd worry here, and with you he'll
be contented Besides" he added, "he
ought to be along, for believe the ex
petition Is going to be successful"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25
CHAPTER Kun (Continued.1

stammered that was certain that
wodld be more than enough, but he
silenced me with a gesture.
you'll find foreign travel more eX-
pensive than you think" he said. 1T
may be. too. that you'll find that money
will help you materially with your in.
vestigations. I want you to have all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING Of THE
R. |. PHILATElIC SOCIETY

The @1st annual meeting of tho Rhode
Island Philatelic society was held in Gelb's
parlors last evening.
Among the exhibits was a complete col
lection OF Philippine stamps and United
States stamped envelopes belonging 10 ].
NJ. Bartels OF Boston. Victor NJ Berthod,
editor of the United States Envelope cata p
logue. next displayed some valuable speci-
mems OF United States envelopes. showing
some Of the $4,000 collection owned by
Edward II. Mason OF Boston. He ex-
planned very minutely the various features
about the few specimens he exhibited
At the business meeting the following
officers were elected President. Andrew
r, Perry; vice president J. r. Mcintyre:
secretary and treasurer. w Irving Cox
librarian Alfred Dawson exchange man
ager. NJ w Baker.
Among those present were c. w. Roth
fuchs of Boston. Sam r. Simmons Of New
York. DR.. w. A. Risk Gen. w Howard
Walker. DIR. s. A. Welch. G. W Bowen.
w Irving Cox and Alfred Dawson OF this
city. w. A. Mowry Of Central Falls. j. II.
Mcintyre Of Pawtucket and many others
The arrangements for the dinner were
perfected by Frank NJ Mason of this city.
n former president of the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
BALL PLAYERS BAILED

The cases of the three baseball players.
Michael j. Donlin, centrehelder Of the
champion New York Nationals; Walter
w. Bennett OF the Southern league. and
John j. McGrath, manager OF an indoor
baseball team I'm New York city. who
were arrested in Albany yesterday.
charged with intoxcation and breach Of
the peace on a New York Central pas
senger train, while en- route from New
York TO Troy, were adjourned today by
Judge John j. Brady until Feb. 81
An additional charge Of assault i'm the
second degree was preferred against Don
lin by w. w. Waddell, n porter on the
train, who alleges that Donlin had point
ed a loaded revolver at him. All pleaded
not guilty TO the charges. Donlin's bail
was fixed at $1,000, and McGrath and Ben
nett were bailed In the sum OF $500 each.
When the three players were released
on bail they Joined the other members
of-the New York indoor baschrtl team
and went to Troy, where tonight they
opened series OF games with n team
composed OF professional baseball players
from Albany and Troy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Turner. George Stovall, C1aud Roseman,
w. j. Barbeau, w. Bateman. William
Shlpke. A J. Ingerton: outfielders, Elmer
Flick. Harry Bay. James Jackson, w. NJ.
Congalton
Jimmy" Callahan OF the Chicago
White Sox declares he win not play with
that team. despite the constant rumors he
would be with Comiskey when the season
opens
Jimmy" Collins and Hugh McBreen
will represent the local Americans at the
schedule meeting in New York next week.
and Messrs, Soden and Conant the Ma
tionals
George Tebeau Is working a deal 10 get
Jimmy Burke OF the ~. Louis Nationals
for his Louisville club.
Jim Delahanty says that a trade that
landed him in Cincinnati under Hanlon
exceeded his utmost expectations.
Third Baseman Bill Bradley OF the
Clevelands says, 20 his mind. Lush was
the best thrower he ever saw.
Catcher Wakefield OF Cleveland Is cred
tied with throwing out seven OF the De-
troits at second I'm game last fall.
Connie Mack has begun 10 sell his sur
plus stock. Harry Barton. the diminutive
catcher, has been allowed TO go 10 Provi-
dence-for consideration.
Professional baseball will be introduced
10 Philadelphans this year on March 81.
when the Athletics and Phillies have
agreed to begin their spring series. The
series will consist OF nine games, to be
played on alternate days on the two
grounds.
The National league clubs will open the
season on April II. follows: Pittsburg
in ST. Louis, Chicago in Cincinnati. New
York in Brooklyn. Boston I'm Philadelphia
From ST. Louis the Premiers come here
To open the local season with the Reds.
Jack Suthof. the pitcher, will wear n
Toledo uniform next season. After Frank
Corridor who was secured from the Phil
lies. jumped TO the outlaws, j. Ed Grillo
opened negotiations for Suthoff and yes
terday met him in Cincinnati, where the
deal was closed
The annual meeting OF the Rochester
baseball association which owns the
Eastern league franchise. took place last
evening. Chas. T. Chaplin was elected
president Manager Buckenberger an
nounced that contracts had been signed
by II players. including shortstop Moran.
who was with the st, Louis American
league last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
IMPRESSION FALSE

Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser
last evening gave out statement at New
Haven which corrects the articles pub
lished 10 the effect that Harvard has
been blocking the proposed three-year
eligibility rule. Mr.. Camps statement is
as follows
IAN entirely false impression has been
conveyed regarding the position OF the
representatives in the recent conference
OF Harvard. Princeton and Yale in the
matter OF eligibility rules.
The conference was proposed 10 us by
Harvard All were equally agreed upon
the general character of ttS>reforms ad =
visable. but It was necessary 10 consult
the main committees before giving out the
details Of the conference"
After the conference I'm New Haven on
Wednesday the representatives TO the
conference declined to give out any state
ment regarding what was done. Ii was
learned that Harvard wanted some modi-
flcations of the proposed rule limiting
varsity teams to undergraduates and
barring freshmen and professional school
students. The fact was msconstrued
Mr. Camp has promptly Strengthened out
this error In the reports.
II is now learned that there will be
another conference between Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton on Wednesday next.
The conference will probably be held in
Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
HAVERHIll TEAM

The Haverhll New England league
baseball association was reorga nized last
evening at Haverhil i'm the board OF trade
rooms. The new association Will within
a few days. secure control of the fran
chlse. and will place a strong team in
the field this season. At the meeting the
following officers were elected: President.
George S. Marsters; secretary treasurer,
Albert G. Smith; directors. George $.
Marsters, Albert G. Smith. Forrest |.
Robinson. Ralph w. Gould. Timothy j.
Keleher: auditing committee. Daniel +.
Clohecy, A. s. Dnsmore. George II. Rus
sell.
There was considerable enthusiasm
manifest. the sense OF the meeting being
that the best team possible To secure i'm
side OF the salary limit be secured.
Some time ago an offer was received
from Jesse Burkett OF the Boston Ameri-
cans for the franchise. and this offer was
opposed by local business men, who sub
scribed enough money 10 purchase the
team that IL might remain in this city.
The board OF directors was empowered TO
secure a manager. and James A. Sayer,
formerly manager OF the Utica club of the
New York State league, will probably be
the choice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
GOULD AIDING ATHLETES

George J. Gould, as first honorary vice
president OF the American committee OF
the Olympic games, has taken enough in
terest I'm the sports To donate $500. which
will pay part Of the expenses OF the ath-
letes who will be sent to Athens. Greece,
IN April TO represent this country
James r.. Sullivan, chairman OF the COM
mittee 10 select team TO be sent abroad,
has called a meeting of the committee
10 be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Mon
day evening. Feb. % AT that time repre-
sentatives from all parts OF the country
will convene, and the final Helections will
be announced.
At the last meeting OF the American
committee, held on Jan. 10. 1t was de-
cided that first choice for this team would
go 10 the winners of the Amateur Athletic
Union championships, which were held at
Portland, Ore, last year. second choice
would go 70 the college champions OF he
east and the west and the conference
champions. and that the balance ~ the
team would be selected from the pi omi-
nent district or local champions of
America who have performed best during
the year -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
FOOD SHOW OPENS
MONDAY AT INFANTRY HALL

Preparations for the big food show.
which opens in Infantry hall for two
weeks starting next Monday, are pro-
crossing rapidly. A marked Improvement
is noticed In this years decoration
owing to the fact that the largest firm
OF booth builders in the country. NJ. A.
Singer & Bro. of New York city. have
contracts for the boilding OF the majority
Of the booths. while j. Ebenon, another
New York decorator. is building some OF
the handsome ones. John NJ. Snider, a
decorator OF Cleveland ana Chicago. Is
building three booths for Boston firms,
which will be features of the big show
Every booth will he completed I'm plenty
OF time for the opening, Monday evening.
when Governor Utter and Mayor Dyer are
expected to open the exposition.
Tickets good for part admission may be
had from all retail grocers throughout tho
state Full sized packages OF graham
crackers will be given TO the first 25s
ladies purchasing tickets Monday evening.
Doors will be opened at 1880 sharp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
20 ROUNDS TO A DRAW

kid" Hermann OF Chicago and Aurello
Herrera OF Bakersfield. Cal, fought 20
round draw before the Pacific Athletic
club. Los Angeles. last night. The fight
was a splendid exhibition of cleverness
on Hermann's part and OF decisiveness
on the part OF Herrera. With the disad-
vantages In height. weight and reach TO
overcome. Hermann fought with splen-
did generalshlp and cfeverness.
From the first 10 the fifteenth round
Hermann had lead on points. using his
left to Herrera's body successfully. espe-
clally in the inhghting OF which there
was a great deal
Herrera who was stronger and showed
the hardest punch tried hard TO land
his Knockout on the Jaw. but did not
land II squarely during the entire fight.
He staggered Hermann several times by
hitting him on the back of the neck and
head. but the clever sucking and quick
recovery ~ the Chicago lad saved him
from serious harm
After the 10th round Hermann gave
his attention 90 Herrera's face and head
using n stif left lab that found lts mark
on Herrera's face many times As long
az he boxed with Herrera and kept him
from setting himself for n blow Hermann
had the advantage. but In the exchanges
Herrcra's superior hitting ability told