davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

II you do not average 81 per head
year from your hens, you are not
giving them proper attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

II is harvest time all the year
round in the poultry yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

One bad egg is enough to lose I
good customer.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
CHAPTER XVII.

They met Rosamaud at Tie end or
the drive She was looking for her
brother a little anxiousiy. Walter
walked up with her I'm order 10 break
the news. while Annerly went to the
tcwn for minister and license and
the other TO have the little bride
brought TO ''Thc Orchards.
The darkness Is behind you.
Walter" he sad. as he joined the two
On the steps Of the verauda For
get the whole black business. lad, and
r,member> only hst much -wronged
woman is corning into her own and
that your interests and her own are
identical"
1T may be that she viii throw me
over when she lnds shat she is an
beiress," said Walter. but he did not
look very much ALARMED Annerly
cnly shook his head at him and hur-
RED away to his own room.
Lunch" he said 10 the startled
servant who met him in the hall and
suggested il a few minutes later. 'Oh,
20. think not. Tell Mrs. Fat fax that
she is very kind, but that I do not
care for any. And ask ner. please.
If 1 ,can see ner in the library for a
short time-say in half hour
Once safe in lis own room he OK
amined The papers which ne had found.
rs hy had expected. still in the hiding
placc where tho old LAWYER had tuck
ed them. VIII. marriage certificate.
certificate of birth. He gloated over
them with little warm feeling at his
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

and shivering. and that It was nearly
4 o'clock.
1T occurred 90 me IN a childish way
that 1 had better get warm before /
started home. and that II would be
wiser I'm me 10 be under my own roof
when she dead body OF Sylvester Fair
fax was discovered.
II picked up some sticks and trieG to
light them. bat I was down on the
road that ran along the river bank and
the twigs were damp and wo',id not
burn. I had plenty OF matches md
ran through my pockets hurriedl and
came across the envelope which Fair
fax had Just given me. I opened. mean
Ing TO keep The enclosure and use the
envelope TO light my fire with. When
had opened II. however S50.000 in bank
notes fell on the grass at my feet.
81 Alone Am Guilty"
II don't know how they came there
whether by accident or whether the
devil meant to tempt me 10 my own
undoing al last. I think, thOnga- that is
was an accident. and that in p s hur-
~ Fairfax. when he went downstairs
20 meet me. had caught up this en-
velope from his desk instead OF the
other
well ] did not hesitate over this
temptation. was practically penniless.
The death Of Major Fairfax would rem
der mo entirely so. after I had some
sort OF accounting with the estate. the
administrators would call for that. and
something would have to be done with
AiIeen even for the short time wi'ile
she might live.
with tlis money I could keep her
with me. could hire nurses. coulG graf
ify every whim. 7 did not even hesi-
tate
Il was back at home that morning
when Antrim brought me the news Of
Major Fairfax's DEATH You know the
part J played after that-in the inquest.
and later. Two minutes in the room
where the body lay helped me.
thought. to remove every trace Of the
crime"
"Then YOU had no accomplice?'
asked Annerly
There was one who knew found
ont afterward."
! ne HuSu WIS EOllt now ana anne
rly try as no would. could not detect
the faintest hutter Al the wrist that
was fast growing cold
Il alone am guilty you know. An
nerly; there is no need Of drawing any
body else into g."
Annerly looked At him gently
'I dare say that there viii he no
need. Reynolds" he said. You say
that there was no actual completely in
the crime?"
None beyond suggestion and en-
coura cement. Anaerly. And Iater-you
see she recognized and spoke Ia me
that night when I was wandering
about the grounds so nearly mad. II
toll her all about II. and I was tired
out ard told her she could save him n
size wanted to-his roof had sheltered
her for years But she did not do Il.
That was the reason that she sent for
mc-today and later had me summon
you down bere-on the river. You re-
member that she Left the room. An
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Strange Murder Case That Baed Many Is Solved and in Manner
Most Extaodnayow the Cloud That Involved Major Fairfax

Anneriy. II / donor you. was the
quick retort. 1T is no use. I tell you
again, and ] refuse absolutely 20 have
either a continuation or repetition OF
this scene ] 7gould not give rnis wom-
an = crust to keep be- from starving,
I would not give her one cert 10 save
her from a pauper's death and a pau
per's grave. I would not utter one
word. lift one finger. 70 save aer soul
from hellt''
Mrs Edmunds wSs about TO inter
rup. her.
WATT he said SIN senuy. zone
question. No. you need not b. afraid
Mrs. Fairfax. am not goins to appeal
10 you again-nor is she. Where are
the younger pcopleg'
Antrim and Laura are gone He
chose 10 resent something I said to-
day. and ne has taken I.ama 10 his
mother I'm the city They are TO be
mnrried tonight. he told ne. They will
starve, ] dare say. for she O. hopelessly
extrsTagant and he has no income.
They carried Jean with them She
cried a great deal. and asked me TO
ten you -Good-by' for her. She Is lit
tie better than a S@1sy. I cont know
where the othery are nor DO / care.
And Mr.. Annerly, since I have so pa
tently answered your questions. I hope
that you will take this woman away.
She shall not stay IN my house. under
my roof. another hour
Nor shall she. Mrs. Edmunds. you
are penniless. OF course. Have 1 been
KIND 10 you? II I have want TO take
shameless advantage OF your gratitude.
VIII you promise 70 grant. the first
favor which shall ask OF you?"
She smiled
Il only wish tha was within nay
Iower to reward you" she said simply.
He rose 10 his feet
You do not know how glad I am to
be the first. the very first, 70 congratu-
late you" he said
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
CHAPTER XVI CContinued.)

'T found Aileen a-her mind was
utterly gone. 1 did not show any re-
sentiment I'm the pre5,ncy Of the nurse.
although 7 could trust her. I tried 10
sootBe Aileen. but my voice had lost
It's influence over her. The doctor told
me that she would. likely keep on
ravinE for "A month or more and then
sink into a state Of hopeless idiOcy.
When I left the house 7 was a des-
perate man Remember. Mr. Annerly,
had no one in the world but Aileen 70
care for. II she had died I could have
borne it--I had schooled myself tn bear
it. but the careless brutality OF the
ran
And all the time 7 was trying with
sN my might-was lighting with all my
strength for self-control--
reached The Orchards about II
O'Clock and 1 had she box or cigars
IN eay pocket.
q called Major Fairfax and ne heard
me and came 60 the door himself. He
seemed fiuttered and nervous and a
little afraid. 7 think. God knows he bad
sore need to be. Ny fingers itcbed to
Set at his throat. but people were still
% III lle- mousse SoulepouN was Siu-lDE
In the parlor.
Almost the first question which
Major Fairfax asked me was had
been home. 7 had and told him that I
hed not. that Z was anxious to let him
know that the business that he had en-
trusted 10 me had been finished.
"I cannot recall the conversation: 7
h@~ily knew then what was saying
20 Rad hinted 20 me that some one
rN.' been trying 10 blackmail him in
some way about the child. now fully
grown. A woman It seems to me he
So \ 10 was
cave him the cigars and had
tur7ed 20 go when ne handed me
paper. Here Is a mortgage ne said
'Cresharn's. YOU know. You had better
reve q recorded IN the morning
rr0t away without answering him.
4 not 20 home. 7 put the paper In my
pocket and walked about demented
nearly all night long. II was not far
from morning when I became aware
suddenly that I w dead tired-eold
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

MY dear madam. the viii is foundr'
He filled her hands with papers.
You have come into your own"
She looked up at him. and a faint
dawning color that rivaled the tinse OF
the apple-blossoms dawned H. her thin
face.
AT last" was all she said.
Annerly heard faint choking sound
from Mrs Fairfax. but ne gave no
heed to il. His heart was as hard as
the neither milestone.
The game is played madam" ne
said, "and the last card is on the table
II y-u had only shown one CLEAN OF
pity even for poor. loving. little JeanI
would have spared you. but ] have
Mrs Edmund's-Mr Sylvester Fair
tax's ] should have said-promise. and
she viii not fail me. You go out of
this house now-touiehti''
She looked az him. bat there was no
relenting in his face. And the other
woman had turned her own face away
that she might not seem TO gloat over
her rival
There was faint sound az the door.
and Walter peeped inside.
They have come. Mr.. Annerlv." he
said vaguely May we come in2'
Annerly nodded. The woman. stIu
with her eyes fixed upon his face.
turned toward the door
Walter came in first. and was leading
Ststia. whose face was sweet with
rosiest bushes. For one moment the
two faced each other. the one IN the
freshness or her girlish beauty. the
older woman with the same lovellness
chastened and sanctifed by long years
OF pa1ieut sorrow.
MY baby-my precious bsbvr'
tender. broken voice called out. and
Ike a home-going bird. Statia was
swept in TO the Ark OF her mothers
arms.
THE END
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

IL myself. but I can guess. I don't
g-now the nature Of the tie between
those two. AnneTly. for Ce-jain. But
Fairfax wss everlasungly haunting the
woman SO much I know once re-
member when he was angry Vrith her
ie wrote her a recommendation ss
housekeeper. ne wanted acr 20 think.
dare say. that he meant TO drive
her away. And she hao begged him
10 make the viii public IA soae way.
and I think that was his answer-that
i-onical letter.
II am about gone. I guess. said
Reynolds wearily. after a moment.
Things are getting dark And iI's not
4 bad way TO die. after all. It's good
way out
He opened his eyes little wider and
stared straight at the detective in
something Of the old insolent. cynical
fashion. Then quite suddenly the light
went out OF taem.
HE is dead" said Annerly shortly :
and it seems TO me. waiter. that 1
can hear the rumbling Of wagon
wheels on the Rosston road. It's not
very far. is it2 That was the reason
tiey were aifalo 70 shoot- run W
there and see II you can catch it.
Foster. We will have tc send the
body into town.
Five minutes later the sound Of the
wheels had died away again on the
Rosston road. and two burly teamsters
were taking REYNOLDS back 20 Aileen-
Come. Walter. said Anuerly with
a long breath of relief. -1ne sun will
soon be going down. I hardly feel
appropriately garbed to give away
your pretty little bride. -
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Aou nave come INTO your own
hcsr;. then tucked them away in an
inner pocket. They would be recorded
tefore he slept and until tben they
should not leave his sight. 7 ngy had
caused trouble enough.
RejuVcnated. refreshed. with heart
as Hght as that OF a boy aud uncOn-
scious alike ef HIS cuts and bruises
and OF his blood-stained lips and ach-
inE head. he entered the library He
did not recall his physical mishaps
until Helen Fairfax rose with a little
startled, hypocriticsl cry SIS he en-
tered
oh. Mr. Annerly. YOU are hurtg'
Il was led into trap. he said TO
her coony, and was hurt just a 1T
ue-as YOU see"
She paIed a trIae
'Your-antagonists7'' she 5 in a
startled whisper
Were more fortunate. madam They
are both-beyond the reach Of the
law"
She misunderstood his remark. as
he had iEtended her TO do.
How unfortunate. she rnGrmured.
ORE can only express ones regrets"
Some OF the color had -.onte back to
her white face.
Mrs Fairfax. I want 10 rrake one
last appeal 70 you" said Auperiy Il
am going away soon. Before 20 I
want TO enlist your kindly syn,pathies
IN behalf OF Mrs. EdmunGs She is
cid, broken in health and sgIrits. and
she has been bitterly. bitterly wronged
Her life here in her brutal hus-
bands home has been one long mar
tyrdom. She has no income. The only
way In which she ever used her singu-
lar influence over the wretch whose
name she never bore was to make life
easier for you and for the otasrs who
vniy looked upon her as their inferior.
According TO the will which you
have turned over 70 your lawyer you
VIII have more money than lou will
know how to use, money THAI is moral
ly hers. Money W itch your hrctfer-in-
law would rather suffer the psngs OF
hell than have YOU enjoy"
a soft color came back Into the
cheeks that were still almost sl-lish in
their rounded contour.
Then YOU give up. ana all your
threats this morning were only the
she said triumphantly Then listen
tn me carefully. for I never relent. and
I never change my mind"
Watt" h. said. with on odd sort
oC gentleness Send for Mrs.-Ed-
niunds. Mrs. Fairfax want you to
say what you have to say in her
presence"
She obeyed him. still with hat new
light in her eyes and that lew hard
ness in her level voice.
Mrs Edmunds crept INTO tl..s room
five minutes dater. She looked older,
more broken. more utterly worn than
she had looked in the h,oraing, more
hopeIessiy III. She looked once at An
rerly. and then even the faint tinEe
cf hope which her face ndo worn died
suddenly out She braced herself
braveIy
You sent for me?" she asked the
other woman gently.
Yes, she sent for you. Welt a min
Ute. Mrs Edmunds. while make one
last appeal to her. Mrs. Fairfax. YOU
ere an older woman than you were
when YOU first came to The Orchards
You know how unutterab bly, brutal
your brother-in-law coUlo be to a
friendless creature who was entirely
iva his power For Gods sake. I ask
you to allow this broken woman TO
Keep the place size has held 50 long
in the house where she ought of right
to reign as mistress. Some oay, YOU
too. may come 70 need hclp--n
Il viii never ask her for IL, MI
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

nerly. during your conversation with
her II was 10 send me the message"
Annerly looked al him griInly.
1T would mean a lire-sentence for
her" he said uncertainty. ''but never
mind about that. Reynolds Was II
true. about the WHIP Il was genuine.
was It not-the one in her favor
Yes, Il was genuine. I don't know
by what hocus-pocus she saved Il
years ago when Fairfax-thought 1t
was destroyed. He only made q; to
spite his wife. you know And the
other-saved II some way. God knows
how. all-theS. years That is the
reason that she fought-like nend
against the later win. The woman is
the very devii-Annerly. and will baIk
you yet II she can. And II she once
gets her hs1ds upou-that last viii.
why-then Ieok out"
Annerly looked at the dying man
regretfully.
rs there anything that can do for
you. Reynolds2-' he asked. ''I dare not
move. you know. II would only hasten
things"
Il would like-for you to see that
Aileen-is cared for" T
to avert his eyes 50 that tho other
could not see his tears
IF she must be sent to charity In
stitutiOn-"
'She will never be sent 10 that. Mr.
Reynolds" said the other gently.
That I can safely promise you on the
part OF the new mistress OF The
Orchards q"
he was interrupted by young Foster
THE other. Mr.. Annerlyr, he said
breathlessjy. He is gonet"
"Gone-with his leg broken bv
pistol ball,' said .Annerly. "Impos-
siblel"
The Sun Goes Down.
1T may no' have been so bad as thai
Mr.. Annerly. did not examine il. It
was bleeding 50 freely. and he was
making such a fuss about It"
Look for him. Foster! cannot
leave Reynolds now"
What about Bogare. Reynolds. ana
his sudden hight?" asked the detective
curiously. "Do you know anything
about ftp
Why. he and his wife must have got
a clue TO the girrs identity from the
man. YOU know. whom I followed so
long And guess they were working
a blackmailinE scheme on Fairfax. he
intimated as much. But when Bogaree
can'n in town that last time after he
heard OF the old mans death. 7 guess
he vas pretty badly ratified He vas an
ignorant fool. and I persuaded him
that there were warrants out for his
arrest. He ran away. I think-he and
the woman"
Walter came back painting.
ITO late. sir" he said ruefuIlv
''thG-e was boat near here some
where and he is thoroughly famii AT
with the river. He has got safely
away. I guess"
Annerly hal turned to Reynolds
again
There Is ons, one thing that puz-
zies no he sal,. "and shai IS the
.,tter that Mrs Edmunu, produced
lt fore the CORNERS iury--
I don't kn NV 2 great deal about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-19
Nervous Women
Suffer No More
Silently and Alone You Bear With
Patience, Burdens that Would
Crush Strong Men.

In this country today there are thou
sands OF women whose days are filled
with constant suffering. There is the
dull headache the dragging backache,
the hot Pushes, that awful tired feel
ing. too sick and faint to work. too well
10 go to bed Men have little knowledge
or the suffering their women go through
day after day. Many times such illness is
attributed to biliousness or the after
effect of a cold when it is really de-
rangement OF the nervous system caus-
ed by weakness or disease OF the genl-
tai organs. 1t seems q shame that wo-
men should suffer so when there Is
safe, harmless remedy that viii re
store to them the splendid health that
makes perfect womanhood.
Zoa-Phora dispeis nervous disorders
of women because II regulates the
menses, and relieves them Of pain It
is wonderfully effective in the cure of
prolapsus because II strengthens the
muscles supporting the parts, and re-
news the nerve force. Tt removes and
prevents Inflammation, congestion and
unnatural discharge from the genital
organs-these diseases that sap the
very life. destroy the tissues and finally
shatter the nervous system
1t is marvellous in its tonic effects
and women who have been tired. list
less, with headaches and backaches
marring their every pleasure have in
single week been changed from sut-
fering, morose. irritable beings to
bright, happy, cheerful women who
find pleasure in their household duties
because they have a new and natural
strength to perform them without ia
tigue. simply by use of the wonderful
Goa Phora-
Zoa-Phora has helped hundreds and
thousands of women to health. strength.
and the Joy OF living. The only way
in which you may receive the same
benefit, is to do as they did. Go to
your druggist and procure a dollar bot
tie Zoa- Phora. Begin using at once
according to plain directions found in
the package. II any further informa-
ton or private advice is desired. the
Zoa- Phora Company, Kalamazoo, Mich.
will gladly answer all questions IL you
write them. Just ask the druggist for
zoa -Phora-no other explanation need
be given-and you will receive the
medicine already prepared. compounded
in just the right proportions, and put
up in sealed. sterilised, one dollar bot
ties. VIII you act now while the OPP
portunity is before yoW?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-19
POINT COMFORT
WORLD FAMOUS.

include coquetry in what is common
to the new woman; but by day they
are off to tennis courts and golf links.
This is the chief change in the So
cial feature, according to the oldest
habitue.
Were else in America do the old
associations crowd in upon the memory
with such richness and fascination?
Here over these waters, in the spring
OF 1907 came three little vessels from
England which took their way up the
James, bringing the first permanent
settlers OF our country. Here later
came an English war feet, which made
1T hot for the descendants of these
same first settlers. Here in later days
came the -'Merrimac," triumph OF n
skill born of necessity, and here she
sank the gallantly fought "Cumber-
land" and then saw coming up tne
strait. between the two capes named
for the sons OF the English king. the
avenger. Monitor" and changed all
ideas of naval warfare.
One has not to go far at Old Point
for variety, whether it be the ocean
side where the surf pounds bolster
ously upon the beach, or to the quiet
bays of Old Hampton with its soldiers
home, its industrial school and Colo
NAL church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-19
Orators Turn Loose in the Hay
wood Trial, barrow Open
ing the EIoquence.
DEBATE IS UPON INSTRUCTIONS
barrow Demands Equal Latitude in
Evidence with the State.
Borah Does Not Antagonists This, but
Says the Defense Has Not
Proved the Assertions
Made by barrow.

Boise, Mich, July 19-The defense
in the Haywood case rested immedi-
ately after court opened and without
calling a single witness in sur-rebut-
tai. The jury was not brought into
court, the day being given over to the
consideration of instructions to be Civ
en- the twelve men who have the life
OF the defendant In their hands. Oar
row was the first to speak. His speech
was complaint that the state was
allowed great and unlawful latitude in
giving its evidence and an argument
that therefore the defense should not
be limited. Said he: THE state was
allowed through Orchard to bring in
something about an alleged attempt to
wreck train and, of course, this de-
PENDANT was held up as the guilty par
ty. Was it immaterial for US TO show
that the attempt was made by detec-
tives in the employ of the railway
company and the Mine Owners asso-
citation? l think not"
Bradley and Vindicator Explosions.
AS TO the Bradley explosion alleged
by Orchard Darrow said it was entire
ly competent to produce testimony that
the explosion was caused by gas. 1t
was also the proper course, he said, to
show that the Vindicator mine Incl
dent might have been an accident
rather than the result of design. OAR
row charged the Independence explo-
sion directly to K. G. Sterling, the de
tectiYe of the Mine Owners asSocia-
ton. Three undisputed witnesses, he
declared, had told of seeing Orchard
sneak" into Sterling's room at night
on at least fifteen occasions. The ex-
plosion was a part Of the conspiracy,
the attorney asserted, of the Mine Own
erS' association
~ Reference to the Pinkertons.
Arguing as to the competency of the
testimony given as to conditions and
deportations in Colorado barrow held
that the defense should be allowed
equal latitude with the state. AS to
the Pinkerton detectives who were
placed in the various local unions OAR
row said the jury should be allowed
to take these acts into consideration
He called the detectives "vermin,"
etc.-'these men who melted the acts
of violence, and the union should not
be held wholly responsible for them.
Are they 1.-THE prosecutionl to
be allowed to show every fact which
might connect these defendants with
any responsibility. and we to be de
MED the right to present contradictory
facts in order that the jury may deter
mine for itself who was guilty and
who was r0sponsible?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-19

trail because he knew who committed
the crime-that it was Steve Adams.
There is nothing to show what Orchard
and Sterling talked about All we
have is the statement Of a third party
that he heard Sterling make declara-
ton that he knew who committed the
crime. There is no threat, no confes-
sion. no admission Of having commit
ted a crime"
With regard to the Pinkerton's con-
nectIon with the case Borah said there
was absolutely nothing in the testi-
mony of the witness Friedman. or in
the documents he stole from the
archives Of the Pinkerton Office, to
connect the detectives with any of the
crimes under investigation. Friedman
admitted that the Mine Owners asso-
citation was not client Of the Pinker-
tons. Some individual mine owners
were clients, but that was all.
THE defense makes much of the
fact" said he, that Pfnkerton Opera
tive Riddell went down to Telluride
and Joined the union and twked
anarchy. He did not go there until aft.
er Arthur Collins had been killed and
two menhad disappeared, and the mora
re talked anarchy the higher he
climbed in the union"
After Borah had concluded his
speech Richardson closed for the de
Tense. He enlarged upon the right oil
the defense to latitude in evidence
which, 1t will be noticed, Borah did
not antagonize. and insisted that there
was a stronger motive on the part Of
the Mine Owners association to com
NIT crime than on the part of the
W. F. NJ Court then adjourned for
the day, the judge saying he might de
eide the matter this morning.