davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

hoarsely, straining her to his breast,
while endeavoring to calm his nervous
and excited horse. What would you
have done?"
"Why didn't you let me go?" she
asked, struggling feebly in his arms.
1T would all have been over then"
u could not. I love you"
The words we're wrung from him In
spite of himself by her deadly peril, by
her desperate design. which he had
only frustrated by superhuman quick.
ness and strength. He was pale, shak.
ing. trembling, unnerved, for her.
AS he spoke those words, IL love
you." 50 bllssful for her to hear, she
slipped her arm around his neck. He
forgot everything-honor, duty, his
everything he threw to the
winds. Before the passion which
sought death when denied him his own
powers OF resistance vanished. He
strained her to his breast and bent his
head to kiss her. Again and again he
drank at the upturned fountain Of
affection, her lips. The shock had
beel too much for him. He had seen
her upon the verge of eternity. She
thought nothing OF that In her present
Joy. She only realized that she was
In his arms again, that he had kissed
her, and between the kisses he poured
out words that were even greater ca.
rssses.
The others were far behind. They
wera alone upon the mountain side,
with the rocks behind and the great
sapphire sea of the Caribbean before
them. He held her close to his breast,
and they forgot everything but love as
they gently pricked along the road. 1t
was near noon now, and. as the road
furlong farther debouched into an
open plateau shaded by trees and wa.
tered by a running brook which puzzled
down the mountain side from some in.
accessible cloud swept height, II was
q fitting place to make camp, where
the whole party, tired by long morn.
ing's travel, could repose themselves
until the breeze Of afternoon tempered
the heat Of the day. Here he dis
mounted, lifted her from horse, and
they stood together side by side.
"You have saved me-" she whisper.
ed. "You have drawn me back from
the death that sought. God has given
me to you. We shall never be part
cd"
~ am a false friend, an ungrateful
servitor, a forsworn man, a perjured
soldier!" he groaned, passing his hand
over his pale brow as II to brush away
/ idea consequent upon his words.
Put thou hast my love-" she whis
pered tenderly, swaying toward him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

de Tobar. 'Twere to make a sacrL
lege nj q sacrament"
THY father
81 have done my best to obey him.
| can no more"
what wilt thou do?"
"Tthisl"
The road at the point they had ar.
rived wound sharply around the spur
of the mountain which arose above
them thousands of feet on one side and
tel abruptly away in terrific preci.
pice upon the other. As she spoke she
struck her horse again with the whip.
At the same time by violent wrench
on the bride rein she turned him
swiftly toward the open cliff. Quick
as she had been, however, Alvarados
own movement was quicker. He
stuck spur into his powerful barb and
with a single bound was by her side
In tia very nick of time. Her horses
foreieet we're slipping among the
loose stones on the edge. In another
second they would both be over AL
'varado threw his right arm around her
and with force superhuman dragged
her from the saddle, at the same time
forcing his own horse violently back.
ward with his bride hand His instant
promptness had saved her, for the
frightened horse she rode, unable to
control himself. plunged down the cliff
and was crushed to death a thousand
f>et below.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Schedule of
Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will be printed a coupon which ha-
ing properly filled out with THO
name Of the party for whom it u
desired to vote and deposited with
The EVENING BULLETIN wiihiA
ono wcek after the day Of issass
will be credited as one pote. AddSe
tional vote credits will be allowed,
as follows:
For each NEW subscriber who.
has not been regularly served with
The EVENING BULLETIN within o
period of thirty days prior TO the
first day of February, 1906, if
paid cash in advance, credits win
be allowed, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
CONTINUED from Saturday,

CHAPTER I-Sir Henry Morgan.
former pirate, having purchased i'm
munity and knightnood from the king
Of England. has reformed and has be-
come vice governor of Jamaica. He IL
deposed and. killing the officers sent
TO arrest him, determines to become
again a freebooter. II-Benjamin
Hornigold. ex-pirate, who has been
bitterly wronged by Morgan, Joins the
fortunes Of the latter in order to seek
an opportunity to wreack vengeance
on him. III and IV-Having recruited
a crew OF ex-pirates and other desper-
ADDE'S, Morgan seizes an English frig-
ate and murders her crew. on for the
Spanish coast in search OF treasure. v
and Win desperation action.
wherein are shown the daring and re.
sourcefulness of Morgan and the cour-
age OF his men. he defeats two Spanish
figates and captures their convoy. a
treasure galeDn carrying an abess and
priests as passengers. Vll-Morgan
shows his qualities by heaying over
board a mutineer and shooting down a
priest who attempts to save the man.
VIII-wrecked on the Venezuelan
coast, near La Guayra, TO which city
Morgan is attracted by Donna Mer-
cedes de Lara, daughter OF the viceroy
of Venezuela. TX. Y and XI-Donna
Mercedes and Captain Dominique Al
yarado. commandante OF La Guayra,
are in love with each other. but the
unknown parentage of Alyarado pre-
vents theig marriage. Donna Mercedes
is betrothed by her father to Don Felipe
de Tobar, friend OF Alvarado. Alvar-
ado is tempted by his loved one to for
get his duty to the viceroy and Don
Felipe and to fly with her instead Of
conveying her safely from Caracas to
La Guayra. lie resists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24


me no further. Indeed, the burden is
greater than l can bear"
"a s,ave tn whom ~ she wont on in.
sistentIy. she laid her hand upon his
strong arm and bent her head close to.
ward him. They were far from the
others now and the turns of the wind.
ing road concealed them.
a. -, ,
mo ~ abe wbisnered
.r-
nave mercy On me ne c.ieu' ~
you-yes' nu' honoi' uu'y
Again those hateful words" she In.
terrupted, her DARK race nushing with
anger. Were | a man, loved l wo-
man who loved me as las las one
you know, ! would have seized her In
spne Oh an .ne worle once she nau
mea W .ne she',ei Vi my a,ns, ~hl'e
nIe oeat IN my hear' none snouiu tear
ner ,hence.
my Is'nei
e 'nInhs NJ. vi my napplness
oay no' So Donna "eiceues'
It's true. II Is matter OF con.
venient arrangement. Two ancient
names. two great fortunes, cry aloud
for union. and they drown the voice OF
the heart. / am bestowed like a chat
tel"
Don Felipe
rs an honorable gentleman. a brave
lone. He needs no defense at my
hands. That much, at least my IA
ther did. There Is no objection 20 my
suitor save 'nat 40 not love nim'
In tlme-in time you may" gasped
Alvarado.
"oDst thou look within thine own
heart and see fancy so evanescent
thatthou speakest thus to met"
Nay, not So
II believe thee, and were thousand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
THE SECOND PRIZE is a beautiful

Kroeger Piano purchased from
the well.known piano dealers, The
Bergsstrom Music Co. Its cash
price is $3.50. The second prize
is as handsome as the first prize
and is as useful and beautiful for
indoor entertainment as the auto
is for outside recreation The
piano is full scale of 7 1-3 octaves.
height Aft. Gin, width 5ft' Slin'
The winner of the piano may
choose any color of wood or finish
made by the famous Kroeger Piano
Company of New York. A special
feature of this instrument is that
it is wired in such manner as to
withstand the moisture of our eli
mate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Ito be eontinued)
APPEARING OLD
Acts az Bar to Profitable EMPLOY
ment.

ment.
You cannot afford 10 grow old.
In these days Of strenuous curnpctii-
ton Il IL necessary to maintaiu. az
long as possible, ones youthful appear-
anCC.
II Is impossible to do this withorrE
retaining luxurious growth OF hsir
The presence OF Dandruff Indicates
the presence OF a burrowing gerIr2
which lives and thrives on the roots OF
the hair until II causes total baldnes w.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only
known destroyer of this pest, and it ~
as effective as IL is delightful TO use
Herpicide makes an elegant itatr-
dressing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice
In stamps for sample to The Hcrpioid5,
Co. Detroit, Mich, HOLSTER Drug Co.,.
special agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Rules Ofthe Contest

The contest opens Thursday
February /, and will close at 5
O'Clock p. m. June 10, 1906.
WHO MAY ENTER
Anyone may enter except per-
sons or anyone in the immediate
family Of any person in the regu-
lar employ Of The Bulletin Pub.
Co., Ltd.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS"
During this contest a new sub
scriber will be understood to be
any person who has not beep regu-
larly served with The DAILY or
WEEKLY BULLETIN for thirty
days prior to February /, 1906.
Transfers from one member of a
household to another will not be
allowed, and all names handed in
as New must be subject to investi-
cation before votes are allowed.
THE FINAL COUNT
The mai count VIII be made bv
three judges, selected from among
those having no interest in The
BULLETIN and no active interest
in any one of the candidates. The
vote will be announced by the
judges and the prizes awarded ac-
cording to their findings, there be-
ing no appeal. Subscription ac-
counts and everything pertaining
to the contest will be open to their
inspection.
NO TRANSFER OF VOTES
Only one name can be written
on any ballot, and transfers of
votes from one candidate to anoth.
er will net be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
the THIRD PRIZE Is a modern ne

cessity in every home where
thoughtfulness for the future has a
place-it is an order on the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, for a
$4,000 policy in The Continental
Casualty Co. of Chicago. The pre-,
MUM Of this policy is $4,000 and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
THE FIFTH PRICE Is an order to b,

given by the Bulletin Publishing
Co., Ltd, good for $40 worth of
merchandise and will be honored
by any merchant who advertises in
this paper. The winner Of the
prize may choose the store and the
goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
The SEVENTH PRIZE /. a fine Iesth.

err golf stick bag, rawhide sewed,
made by the Bridgeport Gun I'm
plement Co. and will contain set
of the very finest Willie Parke
sticks. This popular prize is from
the sporting goods department of
L. O. Hall & Son, Ltd, who will
select the bag and sticks to suit the
taste of the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
The TENTH PRIZE Is a style A 10.

dak Developing Machine from the
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. This
prize is in a handsome wooden
case and is part of the 1905 outfit
of every amateur photographer
who desires the best pictures with
the least work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

it holds good for one year, insuring
the life, health and bodily safety
of the winner for that period. This
is for a preferred risk, more haz-
ardous risks in proportion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

"Of course not, but
But what. sir? II is your own
weakness you fear? You were strong
enough last night. Have you by
chance repented?"
There was such a passionate eager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

Rife. The name this gun bears
carries with it all that is good and
dependable in small arms. This
valuable prize may be seen at the
up-to-date sporting goods store of
Woods & Sheldon.
THE NINTH PRIZE 10 a 24-Ineh
goldrtrimmed, leather-lined sole
leather suit case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

Cash payments on all other sub
scriptions, either payments in adj
vance or on account of arrears, viii
receive vote coupons when pay.
ment is made, but no votes ,0iH BE-
credited upon sums less than so.
cents. In other words, votes win
be credited for cash payments on.,
regular subscriptions as follows:.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
THE FOURTH PRIZE is a $50 sill.

THE FOURTH PRIZE 10 a SoO SIT
yer Punch Bowl, purchased from
NJ. r. Counter, the Fort street
ieweler, who guarantees its quality
and will be pleased to show it to
any person interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Sir Henry MORGAN,
BUCCANEER
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Author OF "The Southerners," For Love
of Country" The Grip OF Honor" Etc.

COPYRIGHT. 1908, BY q. w. DILLINGHAM; COMPANY
++<++++t++++ +++ ~ +++++t+++++++++
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

CHAPTER XIII.
"My Godl" cried the young soldier
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
NO TRANSFER OF VOTES

Only one name can be written
on any ballot, and transfers of
votes from one candidate to anoth-
er will net be allowed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14
CHAPTER vi.

FINLEY BROOKE had a tongue
~ for gossip, an ear for evil re-
port. an eye for rascals. Er-
err dnr r,nrr sI1er-,i1ians took
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14
CHAPTER TX

a LITTLE after daybreak they
AA went on with the cows. For
Il ~ half a mile or more, until the
little house had sunk below the
bill crest, Troye was looking back
ward. Now and ever after he was 10
think and tarry also in the road of life
and look behind him for the golden
towers of memory. The droyers saw
a change in Trove and flung at him
with their stock of rusty, ancestral
witticisms. But Thurst Tilly had a
way of saying and doing quite his OVID.
Never see any one knocked so fat
as re was said be- .Ye didn't know
enough t keep ahead o. the cattle
declare, I thought they'd trample ye
fore we could git yer eye unset"
TroTe made no answer.
That air gal had a mighty power in
her eye Thurst went on. When /
see her totin' you off las night / says
t. the boys. says I: Sid Is goin' t. git
stepped on. He amt never goin' t be
the same boy ag'in."
The boy held his peace. and for days
neither ridicule nor excitement-sav We
only for the time it Iasted-was able TO
bring him out of his dream
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

Their siances met The boy hest
tated.
Il don't think you look quite as love
| " in that dress" he ventured.
/ A shadow of disappointment came
| into her face. and she turned away.
| The boy was embarrassed. He had
taken misstep. She turned impa-
tiently and gave him a glance from
head to foot
But you're lovely enough now," he
ventured again.
There was quick movement Of her
| lips, flicker of contempt in her eyes.
| It seemed an age before she answered
/ him
'Flattererr' said she presently, look
| ing down and jabbing the fence top
with a pin. Il suppose you think I'm
very heneiy."
Il always mean what say"
Then you'd better be careful You
might spoil me-" She smiled family,
turning her face away.
How SOP
Don't you know" said she seriously.
that when a girl thinks she's beautiful
she's spoiled z"
Their bushes had begun to fade,
their words TO come easier
Guess I'm spoiIt. too" said the boy,
looking away thoughtfully. Il don't
| know what to say, but some time, may
be. you viii know me better and be-
lieve me- He spoke with some dig
nifty.
II know who you are the girl an
swered, coming nearer and looking into
his eyes. You're the boy that came
out Of the woods in little red sleigh"
How did you know:" Troye inquir
ed. for he was not aware that any out
side his own home knew it.
"A man told US that came with the
cattle last year. And he said you must
belong to very grand folks
And how did he know that?"
by Your looks
by my looks 2"
Yes, IL suppose he thought you
didn't look like other boys around
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14


thoughtfully putting his pipe. what
would happen. think ye, if man like
him We're let into heaven z"
81 cannot imagine" said the boy.
sWell. for one thing" said the tinker
"he'd begin TO look for chattels, an
do fear me there'd soon be many with
out harps."
What is one to do with man like
that?" Trove inquired.
"OnIy this" said the tinker = put
him in thy book. He'll make good
history. But. sor, for company he's
poor"
ITS a new way to use men," said
Trove
NAY, an old way-a very old way.
Often God makes an example o. rare
malevolenee an seems to say, Look,
despise and be anything but this Like
Judas and Herod, he is an excellent
figure in a book. Put him in thine.
boy"
"And credit him with full payment"
the boy asked.
Long ago, praise God, there was a
great teacher said the old man. "It
is a day to think of him. Return good
for evil-those were his words. We've
never tried it, an I'd like to see how it
may work The trial would be anus
ing if it bore no better fruit"
What do you proposeg"
well, say we take him a gift, with
our best wishes" said the tinker
IF can afford it," the boy replied.
The tinker answered quickly: .'Oh,
I've always a little for a Christmas,
an I'll buy the gifts. All, boy, let's
away for the gifts. Well-we'll pun
ish him with Kindness"
They went together and bought
pair of mittens and warm muller for
Riley Brooke and walked to his door
with them and raped upon it, Brooke
came to the door with a candle.
what dye wantY' he demanded
ITO wish you merry Christmas and
present you gifts" said Trove.
The old man raised his candle. sur
veying them with surprise and curios-
ity.
what gifts?" he inquired in milder
tone.
We'll" said the boy, we've brought
you mittens and a muller
"Ha. ha. Yer consciences have smote
ye"' said Brooke. GLORY to God, who
brings the sinner to repentance"' d
"And fills the bitter cup o. the IN
grateful" said the tinker, and they
went away.
I'D like to bring one other gift"
said Darrell.
whats thatp
God forgive me-a rope to hang |
him! But mind thee, boy, we are try
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

| R HE ak of Theron Allen had
~ opened the doors of the will
Il derness. One by one the great
trees fell laundering and were
devoured by fire. Now sheep and cat
! tie were grazing on the bare hills
| Around the house he left thicket of
| fir trees that howled ever as the wind
blew. as if because the mighty We're
| spoiled" Neighbors had come near;
every summer great rugs of grain, vari-
hued. lay over hill and dale
Allen had prospered and begun to
speculate in cattle. Every year late in
April he went to Canada for a drove
and sent them south. great caravan
that filed the road for half mile or
more. tramping wearily under a cloud
If dust. He sold few here and there
as the drove went on-a far journey,
often, TO the sale of the last lot.
The drove came along one morning
about the middle of May, 1S47. Trove
met them at the four corners on Cara
way pike. Then about sixteen years
of age. he made his first long journey
into the world with Aliens drove. He
had his time that summer and so
cents for driving. 1t was an odd bust
ness and for the boy full Of new
things.
A man went ahead in q blackboard
wagon that bore provisions. One work
ed in the middle and two behind.
Trove was at the heels of the first sec
ton. 1t was easy work after the cattle
got used to the road and a bit leg
weary They stopped them for water
at the creeks and rivers, slowed them
down TO browse or Craze awhile at
noontime, and when the sun was low.
if they were yet in land of fences. he
OF the horse and wagon hurried on to
get pasturage for the night.
That first day some of the leaders
had begun to wander and make trou-
bic. Fer that reason Trove was walk
ing beside the blackboard in front of
the drove.
We'll stop tonight on Cedar hill,''
said the boss about midafternoon.
Martha Vaughn has got the best pas
ture and the prettiest girl in this part
o the country If you don't fall in
love with that girl. you ought t be
licked"
Now Trove had no very high opinion
of girls. Up there in Brier Dale he
had seen little of them. At the red
schoolhoase even they were few and
far frcm his ideal And they were n
foolish lot there in Hsllsoorough. ii
seemed TO him-all save two or three
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

VINO were, lie owned, very sweet ant
beautiful. But he had seen how the,
tempted other boys to ex+rayaganc,
and was content with a sly glance a
them now and then.
II don't ever expect TO fall in love-
said Trope confidently.
WAL, love is a thing that Away:
takes ye by surprise" the other an
swered. Mrs. Vaughn is a widow, an
we generally stop there the first day
out. She's poor woman, an it give.
her a lift
They came shortly to the little wealth
err stained house of the widow As they
approached, a girl, with arms bare tc
the elbow, stood looking at them, hel
hand shading her eyes
Co boss. Co boss, CO. bossr' she
was calling in a sweet, girlish treble.
Troye came up TO the gate, and pres
emily her big, dark eyes were looking
into his own. That very moment he
trembled before them as reed shaken
by the wind Long after then he said
that something in her voice had first
appealed to him. Her soft eyes were
indeed, of those that quicken the hearts
of men. 1t is doubtful if there We're in
all the world a fovelier thing than that
wild flower of girlhood up there in the
hills. She was no dream of romance
dear reader. In one of the public build
ings Of certain capital her portrait
has been hanging these forty years
and wins from all who pass it the hom-
age of long look, but Troye said often
that she was never quite so lovely as
that day she stood calling the COWS
her shapely brown face aglow with the
light of youth. her dark hair curling on
either side as it fell to her shoulders.
Good day." said he, little embar-
raised.
"Good day. said she cooliy, turning
toward the house.
Troye was now in the midst Of the
cattle. Suddenly a dog rushed upon
them. and they took fright. For mo-
ment the boy was in danger of being
trampled, but leaped quickly to the
backs of the cows and rode to safety.
After supper the men sat talking in the
stable door. beyond which. on the hay,
they We're to sleep that night. but Trove
stood a long time with the girl. whose
name was Polly, at the little gate Of
the widow
They seemed to meet there by acct
dent. For moment they were afraid
of each other. After a little hesitation
Polly picked a sprig of lilac. He could
see a tremble in her hand as she gave
it to him, and he felt his own bushes.
Couldn't you say something's? she
whispered, with smile.
live been trying to think of some
thing" he stammered.
Anything will do" said the girl,
laughing, as she retreated a step or
two and stood with an elbow leaning
on the board fence. She had on her
best gown.
1t was a curious interview, the words
of small account, the silences full Of
that power which has been the very
light of the world. If there were only
some way of reporting what followed
the petty words-swift arrows of the
eye, lips trembling with the peril of
thought, faces lighting with
sweet discovery or darkening with
the author would have
better confidence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

"Brooise, poor man, he got the Uorst OF
it.
upon. Every one knows her-a sur
yiyor o. two husbands an many a bat
tie o. high words.
. is it case o foreclosure, BROKER
says / 10 him one day in the road.
. NO. sir he snaps out. Il had a lit
tie mortgage on her furniture, but I'm
going t marry her for a helpmeet She
is q great worker an neat an savin'.'
IAN heaGsfrong.' says /. sYe must
have patience with her.
II can manage her. said Brooke.
Tie first morning after we are mar
ried | always say TO my wife, Here's
the breeches- Now IL We want 'en,
take 'ern. an III put on the dress"
He looked wise. then, as IL 'twere
a great argument
..Alwayss says l. Cod bless thee.
it's an odd habit