davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

robbery last night. Here they are
now" She darted to the window, the
men pecring over her shoulder. Com.
Ing up the narrow walk they saw
Voorhees,. Mcnamara aud three others.
The house stood somewhat isolated
and well back on the tundra. no that
any one approaching 1t by the plank
Ing had an unobstructed view Of the
premises. Escape was impossible, for
the back door led out into the ankle
deep puddles of the open prairie, and
IL was now apparent that sixth man
had made circuit and was approach.
Ing from the rear.
"Nly God! They'll search the place."
said DeXtry, ana the men looked grim.
ly In each others faces.
Then in Il flash Glenlster stripped
back the blankets and seized the
''pokes," leaplng into the back room.
In another instant he returned with
them and faced desperately the candid
baroness of the little room that they
lived and slept In. Nothing could be
hidden; II was folly 10 think OF II.
There was loft overhead. he remem-
bcrcd hopefully, then realized that the
pursuers would search there first OF
all.
IL told you he was hard fighter"
said DeNtry as the quick footsteps
grew louder. He amt no fool, mel
Their. Stead of our beln' caught In
the mountains, reckon Wen shoot II
out here We should have cached that
gold somewhere"
He spun the cylinder Of his black.
ened Colt. while his face grew hard
and vulture-llke.
Meanwhile Cherry Malotte watched
the hunted look In Glenister's face
| grow wilder ana then stiifen into the
stuhbornness of man at bay. The
posse was at the door now. knocking.
The three inside stood rigid and strain
ed. Then Glenister tossed his burden
on the bed.
go into the back room, Cherry;
there's going TO be trouble"
"Who's there inquired Dextry
through the door, to gain time. Sud
denly, without word, the girl gllded
to the hot blast heater, now cold and
empty, which stood In II corner of the
room. These stoves, used widely in
the north, are vertical iron cylinders
into which coal Is poured from above
She lifted the lid and peered In to
find 1t n quarter full Of dead ashes,
then turned with shining eyes and
parted lips to Glenlster. He caught
the hint, and In an instant the -four
sacks were dropped softly into the
feathery bottom and the ashes raked
over. The daring maneuver was al
most rs quick as the fash OF woman's
wit that prompted It and was carried
through while the answer to Dextry's
question was still unspoken.
Then Glenister opened the door care
lessly and admitted the group Of men
"We've got search warrant to looi
through your house" said Voorhees,.
"What are you looking fori"
Gold dust from Anvil creek"
.All rght--search away"
ITO Be Continued)
1~S--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
MEETING NOTICE.
HONOLULU BREWING AND MALT
ING CO., LTD.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Honolulu Brewing &c
Mailing Co., Ltd, will be held at
Office OF the Company, No. 535 Queen
St.. Honolulu, Oahu. on Tuesday, the
fifteenth day of October, 1907. at the
hour OF 1880 o'clock n. m.
By order OF The President.
CHAS, G. BARTLETT,
2Sl4-St Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
For Lease

that parcel of land situate on the
makai side of Hotel Street, adjoin-
ing the Eva side Of The Hub Cloth
ing Store, for term of years. Les
see to erect stone. brick or con-
crete building. 2, lower floor OF
building known as Masonic
Block" corner Queen and Fort
Streets. 3, store formerly occupied
by Hawaiian Hardware Co. on Fort
Street, between Queen and Mer-
chant. 4, offices on the End floor
OF the Campbell Block. corner Mer-
chant and Fort. Apply at Office OF
Estate of James Campbell, 81 Mcr-
chant Street. 3Si3-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A No. I Edison Monograph: / No.
1G Remington double barrel shot
gun in fine leather carrying case;
T. & r. No. 80 sixshooter revolt
yer; all in first-class condition. new
er have been used but few times.
TO trade for 90 shares olaa, or
what have you? Box /, Papaaloa,
Hawaii. 3SI4-Oct. 8, 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
SITUATION WANTED.

Advertiser lat present engagedD desir.
ous of obtaining situation in Homo
lulu, as bookkeeper or other clerical
position, or plantation store mana.
ger. Experienced and highest of
references. Address Ajax, Bulletin
Office. 3S15.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
ITO Be Continued)

<"For Rent" cards on sa!s AZ
he Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

Competent accountant at present oc.
cupied, wishes the care of extra set
of books. Address ~" this Office.
3S15-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku, Hawaii.
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Waiohinu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

A small gold open-face watch. Finder
will receive liberal reward. this
office. 3S1G-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The collector for the Healani Boat
Club can be seen (FINANCIALLY),
at Bulletin Office. every day Sunday
excepted between IL and 1.
3SOG-tf
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
steam Roller at Work
in This Street.
Not Open 10 Vehicles.

Real nice of them 10 tell you why it is nee
essary for you TO drive several blocks out of
your way. wasn't it?
The people up there are just as nice as their
signs too. My wife and I had just put cricks
in our respective necks scrutinizing the Sargent
frezes in the Public Library. and had gone out
into Copley Square, turned around as to direc-
tions. were every time turned around
as TO persons. We wanted to see Harvard but
didn't know whether it was this way or that
"A handsome, robust man of abou. thirty-fve
with a bulldog pipe in his teeth. was moseying
down Boylston street-nearly everybody moseys
along in Bosting, don't YOU know. Well, I
made bold 10 ask him please, pardon, me. but
would he be kind as TO inform US where
might get aboard streetcar that would convey
US to Hawvawd-p -politeness and precision of
grammar and pronunciation contagious
there: you fall victim TO 'em quite unconsciousy
Cross my heart and hope to burn forevermore If
this isn't what the robust man said. he took
his bulldog pipe from his mouth and lifted his
hat very high to the mssis:
Certainly, sir: it will be pleasure to aid
you
He went to the curb and rubbered up and
down the street and then said:
Il don't see a Hawvawd cawr now. but one
will pass along this street soon. 1t will have
Square That will take you to the Hawvawd
Gate
(which way will the car go?' / asked. some
what mortified, for / thought he'd think the
question silly, but the kind man set me at ease
instantly by a sweet indulgent smile. which I'm
glad the missis didn't see-she was looking for
brown cawr.
1T goes west he said
Yes, said l, smiling in foolish fashion, so /
gathered from the guidebook, but would you
mind telling which way is west?' 1t was
cloudy. He smiled again and pointed.
There's Hawvawd cawr' he said quickly.
You should pass TO the opposite side of the
street; the doesn't stop this side
Thanks said l. and Thank you much
said the misss, and we hurried after the cawr-
though there was need to hurry for a Boston
conductor never rings go ahead when you're
five six inches from the step.
And the Boston women-they're just fine,
Nothing ostentatious vulgar about them.
Why. / don't believe / saw a Marcel wave in
the town, and, say, it was relief! They're nice
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

looking. understand, but their clothes don't
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

side; and though my wife lacked this faculty I
have no doubt that her long association with
those who possessed II had sharpened her wits a
good deal.
One fine morning set to find our afrship,
having decided 10 art for home at once. My
wife handed me int, the boat and when l went
forward in order TO ,et the machinery going she
pushed back and gave me TO understand that
she was the captain of the ship. AS matter OF
fact she pushed me rather roughly and | nearly
fau over the side and as the nearest planet un-
derneath me cSsd scarcely ave been less than
ten thousand miles away. it is pretty clear that II
had fallen should have lad toleraoiy long
drop before hitting anything hard
NV wife however. had not assumed the cap
,aincy on, Of mere uppishness. II clear 10 mo
that she knew more about sailing airships than
had ever guessed She not only made pee ine
for the earth but she had the ship under such
nerfect control that she able 10 dodge mlscel-
laneous objects that one necessarily finds falling
through the air where there is so much space for
throwing things into. AS we passed the planet
Jupiter a gentleman there threw away the
stub OF "A cigar. AS II was stil burning. We shoaio
probablv have noticed the effect If IL had hit our
Gas bae hut my wife saw the danger at once
and steered clear OF 1t in fash AS was to be
in future dependent upon her exertions for my
daily bread, I felt very glad that had placed
myself in such competent hands. thus making my
future assured.
AS We neared the earth. my wife turned TO ne.
and asked me TO point out wher" We had best DC
scend So I drew her attention TO a little wart-
ike excrescence tho upper crust Of the earth
and told her lat tho United Kingdom. In
about two hours after that We descended on
N,tchafn Common. and took the bus for footing
right away.
As nv wife is now the breadwinner. l am re-
firing from. the writing business. She is at pres
ent engaged In completing her studies in the Eng
Itsh language and her observations Of the Eng
lish people In a few days. she tells me. she pro-
poses to commence iottns down a few of her I'M
nressions and all / shall have to do Will he to
correct the spelling. and then go and spend what
ever pocket money she decides TO allow me In
cigars and beer. 7 am bound to say that IN some
WAYS the Martian social system is far ahead of
our own.-Munch Hawson in Pck-Me-Up.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
HOW 1t is PUTIN BOSTON
Polite Phrases Distinct Shoch, to
Nesc York ViatOr.

IF I didn't catch cold 50 easily. I'd take off
my hat every time any said Boston to me,
said nearly bald New Yorker. I'm just back
after my first visit TO that town-had week
fhere-and, say, such evidence Of a superior
erudition never confronted one outside an insti-
sutton of learning
First Thing when landed at the South sta
ton L asked man who looked as if he might
be the proprietor Of a delicatessen store how
could get TO the Public Garden. He said: 1
should advise you TO go to the end Of the station
and take the elevated etc. I should advise
your Honestly / came near laughing in his
face. it seemed so funny. Here in New York
one would get: Take the L" there and a
wave Of the arm in some general direction.
Maybe he wouldn't get even that.
ITS more or less generally known, 1 suppose,
that the streetcar conductors in Boston never
yell Step lively,' or Use both feet getting on"
as they do here. AT least I'd heard 50 and there
fore expected TO be treated in gentle, lady
like manner. But got a surprise. prepared
though / was for the worst.
when my car got TO the base Of Bunker Hill
and my wife and L started toward the rear plat
h form which was crowded. the conductor called
u out from the middle of the car-what do you
think? No, he didn't yell: Let 'em off, there"
He said-Gee, / hate TO tell you, but it's true;
he said:
Vantage way, please
"a 'The missis laughing loudly as I was,
: apd when alighted she said:
81 didn't think we'd find any real Johnny
Boston Beanses here, but we've encountered one
the very first day
-'Erudition sticks out all the town, too
erudition and a certain pleasing, though to
New Yorker startling, precision as tG details.
Several houses / saw in the neighborhood of
Boston Tech and out on Massachusetts ave-
nue had signs in the windows which read:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
OUT OF THE DRAUGHT.
4 Specimen Chapter from a Modern
NOUel.
By IL, Pearl Humphry.

Tho Girl approached the window and looked into
the street The window is OPEN she said list
Iessly Her straight hair lifted in the breeze When
II had lifted It fell again. No one answered her.
She sighed she used to being unanswered
1.-The window is open" she said again. Still there
was no response She had not expected one. A
replv would have startled her. The
empty for herself
The door opened. and man entered. He wore a
pepper and salt suit and red tie. His shirt was
white A collar encircled his throat, and his hat
had been left in the hall. He did not carry either
guns or fishing nets. 1t had never occurred to him
10 do so they would have been of no use to him In
his daily work In the City. and his soul was too
drab to know that tho girls imagination wan
starved. He did not guess that she needed the
brutal virility of a gun, or the ilimitable br1ny
poetry of a fishing net, before she could see his
souI IN its proper proportion TO her life. Without
them he seemed to her hopelessly like something
in the City. With either she would have felt
position as his wife less keenly. At least. there
is something adventurous in the calling of
keeper and q with gun or fishing net.
who is clerk in the City. might conceivaby have
needed her as a keeper much more ordi-
nary type needed her wife.
She fingered the pearl beads at her neck i'm
patiently. Her pink blouse had no collar. and her
hair was done low and puffed over the ears.
.The window is OPEN" she said again.
The man stared. do you want it shut?' he
asked
Never mind" she answered and sat down by 1t.
1t was always like this; the recurrent ineptness
and incomprehension of his mentality did not
weary her; she scarcely conscious of them.
She only felt the air lifting her hair and letting
II DROP She shivered slightly; she scarcely knew
why The man went out. AS he opened the door
the draught blew the Nottingham lace curtain
across her head and ruffied her hair. She went to
tho walnut overmantel and smoothed it A strange
emotion was growing within her. 1t seemed like
the beginning of a shudder. Her eyes filled, and
something tinged behind them and rose In her
throat The man, opening the door. was just in
time TO see the Irresistible convusion that shook
her, distorting her face.
Now you are sneezing!" he said.
She sueezed scornfully again.
THAT comes Of sitting in the drausht." he con-
tinued.
She looked at him in silence and returned to the
window.
She could not deny that there q certain lu-
minous coInmonsense about him. Intolerablo
though the thought was there the ultimate
possibility. clear and distinct beyond the tor.
tuous processes through which she would have to
reach and face 1t. that he might be right.
II II were 50! All! She shaken by another
convusion. but the warning OF the fourth she COM
bated by q finger pressed against her nose. Time
passs6 HG Thoughts haaA Ag ohaina4 4Aysioa1
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

in the fact that she was from my point of view.
just normal human being. She could not throw
her eyes out of her head any than 1 could
and her arms stayed the same length all the time
AS soon as her family saw me they said that I
should make their daughter a very suitable hus-
band 1 replied that It seemed to that 1 ought
to have something to say on that point before any
really binding decision arrived at. The fam
lily made no reply at once, but they sat back and
cacked with their thumbs till the atmosphere WAS
all broken I'D by the noise. and could only get
my breath at all by inhaling 1t in jerks
Ny interpreter then reminded me that when a
lady had decided to marry gentleman in Mars
the wedding usually came off. especially as she
took upon herself, In this way. the responsibility
of providing him with money for his personal
penses, together with food and lodging It was
also limited to that the alternative to the we'd
ding would be cheap and not at all decorative
funeral. and, as the young lady was not half bad
/ decided to let matters take their course Her
mother explained to me, through the Interpreter
that my bride would be leaving with me I'm due
course for the earth. as Mars did not favor the
continued existence of deformed people, who gave
no sign OF being likely TO outgrow their trouble
We had very quiet wedding, and it over
in something like half a minute. I stood on one
side of the patriarchal chair in the council cham
Der and my bride stood on the other. Then. with
out word of warning she lifted her hand and
knocked me backward a barrel of wine that
had been purchased for the wedding breakfast
and the friends OF the family picked me up and
offered me tneir CONGRATULATIONS. The ceremony
was
few days later crossed several continents
and got back to the port at which / had landed
on my arrival in Mars My bride applied herself
diligently to learning to speak English, and even
before we married found she had been
careful to learn from my interpreter few phrases
that she considered would be essential to her as
the head Of the household. Her knowledge came
to me as a bit OF surprise at first, especially as
I was getting used rather slowly to my subordinate
position as the mere husband A day or two after
cur marriage, for instance, were out for q
walk, and had fancy to take a certain direc-
ton. turned. therefore, 70 my bride and pointed
to the left to indicate that wanted to 60 that
way. To my surprise she grabbed me rather
roughly by the arm and said slowly
"Har yoo harskin TO thick earr7
I put down my wife's linguistic accomplishments
TO the fact that the people in Mars of q rather
higher order of intelligence than ourselves and
are much quicker mentally besides. Their habit
of being able throw their eyes In all directions
enaaaes them to see both SIDES OF Q question be-
Gore we have quite gEaspsd the wrong end oe enc
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
TO BE LET.

" To be letr Very interesting, oon't you think?
And on several doors rather unusual
sign, not the Private signs one sees here but
Not Public Well, they tell me those little
Things mean a lot; that it's in them that Bosting
excels New York and every other place the
map
Lets of times here in New York you've run
up against what looked like a short cut to
somewhere and been confronted by the sign
Keep Out haven't your Wei. you don't see
any such in Bosting, at least 1 didn't, and 1
nosed around the whole town. fer I was real
tripper with guidebook in one hand and kodak
in tother. Several signs did see, however,
broke the news TO intending trespassers in this
delicate way:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
-Chicaso Daily HswA

fore: all her agonies over the camphor she nas
not meant TO take might have been averfed
She flung both arms high above her head. cauSnI
the window sash and pulled II down 10 the s'i
with a rush.
Then she ran across to the wondering man ana
laid her hand on his shoulder. while In MS ey"
the light dawned> also.
Now" shps cried tsnderiy and with convietion.
.'Now we are-Oh! Georgei George! We are-we arc
out Of the drausht!"
He was not ashamed Of the sneeze ne could nss
repress.
YES Ada" he said. and hid his face In NJ
handkerchief.-Black and White
"FIow fortunate II is said the MAGAZINE tsz0ss: t:
'.that no one has actually arrived az tne No'.e
Pole.
'Fortunate? ..,,,s n.~sshav
Yes No account Of its discovery cou.c p0s&SS
be - Interesting e. the dtScuoeion ok SSSs~
noaA0le G y10ohi16 i&"-WaDhinGf1n ofoss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

PRIVATE WAY.
No Passing Through
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

discomfort was almost unnoticed. Camphor she
had always disliked. She remembered taking II an
a child and she could see again the cloudy white
ness 1t had made In the water. She had poured
1t out OF the window and her cold had improved
without 1t. She had never taken 1t since She
never would. Her lips set.
Darkness began to fall. light shone in op-
posits window A newsboy shouted In the street
Her perplexities darkened with the day.
Suddenly tho silence Of the room was r1ven by
q sound as unexpected. as indescribable. as
uistakable as the cali OF the bugle.
George sitting quietly in his chair: George. the
ordinary. the unemouonal. the prosiac: George.
end other-GeorEs Ind done this thing.
'Now you are sneexing" she said: and as she
spoke a light burst upon her. Life suddenly ap-
peared simple and single her road stretched be-
fore her plainly. Her eyes shone. her hps parted;
~ - aAouA thAS - ~ - thaugAk 6 Z -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
THE TRIP TO MARS.
Experiences Of Vi@tor on the Way
Back Home.

1t during my stay at the northern end of
the planet Mars that l had tC make arrangements
for terminating my visit. The young lady who
had obliginely saved my life from the clock
work mammoth took opportunity Of intro
ducing her sister, y no. she Informed me.
unfortunately a cripple
1 naturally expected that going to meet a
poor, hump cked creature with crooked legs. or
some trouble of that kind Instead of which. ii
appears that the young lady's deformty consisted
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
THE same alley here. In all probability, would
have been posted thus:
KEEP OUT
Trespassers VIII Be Prosecuted TO
the Full Extent of the Law.

In New York when they close a street for
anything nothing. the automobist just
bumps into a temporary fence, and is left to
guess whether somebody's repairing the street
mischevous boys have been at work.
Maybe that Keep Out sign hangs there The
BostiEg way is different. The sign on one closed
street which ! saw there read:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
SEEK BIG TRAP SHOOT
Chicago Makes Bid for Next Years
Grand American Handi-
c2n

Chicago Dec. I'm the hope of get
ting the Grand American handicap for
Chicago for a second year, Secretary Fred
Teeple of the Chicago Gun club has made
a trip to New York and will lay his
claims before the interstate association
at its annual meeting. Although St Louis
is regarded as a strong contender for the
shoot and although the rules of the as
ISOLATION provide that the worlds great
est target event shall not be shot twice
successfully in the same city, local marks
men are hopeful that these obstacles can
be overcome.
In the first place, the success of the
shoot last June was such that every
marksman who took part would like to
see the big event held here again. No
such facilities exist in any other city for
the prompt and efficient pulling off of
the shoot. In ST. Louis the limited area
of the ground available for holding the
meet is such that the promoters plan to
hold the event in the Delmar race track
enclosure. This will furnish a large grand
stand and comfortable accommodations
for Spectators, but slight facilities for
contestants.
Local marksmen point out that the rule
of the association can easily be rescinded
by the members and they are hoping that
Chicago may once more get the big event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
ASK FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Invite Utah to Take Part in Intercol-
legiate Meeting in
New York.

Communications have been received
by the athletic council of the universe
~ asking that body to send delegates
to the intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton meet which will be held in New
York. also to the A. A. L. meeting in
Denver, Colo. The council has taken
the matter under Amusement.
At a meeting of the council yester-
day movement was started to secure
certain changes in the eligibility rules.
The members of the council are draw
ing up the rules and expect to present
them to the faculty soon.
The university football team had its
official picture taken yesterday and
the team of 1907 is now a thing of the
past Those in the picture are Coach
Joe Maddox. Captain Cuddy Russell.
Manager of Athletics Harry Moore,
Convill. Richardson, Grant, Morris,
Seeley Palm, Home, Bryant. Ander-
son, HoldswOrth. Snow. HOustan, OIL
sen. Ferguson, Peterson, Brown. The
list includes all those who took part in
championship games.