davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
heSpoilers.
BY REX e. BEACH.
Copyright, 1876. by Rex Il. Beach.
CHAPTER XXII-CONCLUDED

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but tbovII nevor have 10 ors,,or for
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punisbed while their LAWYERS on,,,b,o
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800.
law OF GOO or rnan north OF hfty-three;
out u there IL justice south OF tnat
marx those people VIII answer ,or
conspiracy ana go 10 the pcnitentiary'
you make IL nara tor me 10 say
what l want 10. am almost sorry
We came TOT am not cunning WIN
words ana l cont Know mat you u
understand, nc ine bronco hld
SraVely' we 'ookeo az IL this way
you nave hna our victory, you nave
neateh your =" nles against ouus' yoc
nave recover your NINE ana tney
are disgrace" L" men IKE 'nem tna'
last VIII or'!i' ana outweigh all 'he
rest; but the J ldse Is our uncie ana
onT biood runs III his VEINS he TOOK
heien wheii III was oaoy anu was
rather 10 lcF III MS se'nsn way ioV.
'ng her as pc"' ne kne" now hho
she loves MN.
doh I quito uhuerstahu you saiu
ief.
Ana tnen hei IN spoke TOT ,ne nrs'
,ir'e eagerly VI ing l"eNe' HUH "e'
posoni "S SUI gun
ihis WI, ,e'' Tue wno" ",e''ne,,
story' MI mIcnl.''er, nLiu SUI" .ne p'o'
III III i's Ni'encss' "u'u W, ~. "
oe'ra' my uncn' uu' ."Is p'oo' a.. -
yours u! .isn' :" use no W" ''o III
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

the courage to go TO you since ycr
have made 1t 50 very hard for ms,
my pagan" With which she came
close TO him, looking upward into hiC
face, smiling n little, shrinking little.
yielding yet Withholding, while the
moonlight made of her eyes two bot
tomless, boundless pools, dark witt
love, and trimming with the promise
of his dreams,
THE END.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

penciled with streaks Of SCOT that lay
close down above the darker sea. Then
he sighed and said aloud:
80 this Is the end, and gave him
to her with these hands" He held
them out before him curiously, becom-
ing conscious for the first time that the
left one was swollen and discolored
and fearfully painful. He noted II
with impersonal interest, realizing Its
need Of medical attentlon-so left the
cabin and walked down into the city.
He encountered Dextry and SImms on
the way, and they went with him. both
flowing with the gossip Of the camp.
Lord, but you're the talk of the
town." they began. 1.-THE curio hunt.
ors have commenced TO pull Strives
office apart for souvenirs. and the
Swedes want TO run you for congress
ms soon as ever we get admitted as a
state. They say that at collar an elbow
hollis you could lick any of them east
crn senators and thereby rastle out
lot OF good legislation for us cripples
up here"
"Spcakin' OF laws goes to show me
that this here country Is gettin' too
blamed civilized for white man." said
Simms pesslmistically, "and now that
this fight Is ended up 1t don't look like
there would be anything dom At to
claim the interest Of a growed up per.
son for n long while. I'm goin' west"
West! Why, you can throw n stone
into Boring strait from here" said Roy,
smiling.
"Oh, well, the worlds round. There's
schooner outfittin' for Slbeery-two
years cruise. Me an Dcx is figgerln'
on gettin' out toward the frontier fer
a spell"
"Surew said Dextry. I'm begnnin'
TO feel all cramped up hcrcabouts OWN
to these f'iymonarch orchestras an
French restaurants and such dlscrep.
ancies Of scenery. They're pt ttln'
pavement on Front street, and there's
shinin' parlor opened up. why.
te to get where | could stretch an
without disturbin' the pensive.
II some dude in dress suit. Bet.
ter come along, Roy; we can sell out
the Midas
I'll think II over said the young
man.
The night was bright with n full
moon when they left the doctors office.
Roy, IN no mood for the cxuberancc OF
his companions, parted from them, but
had not gone far before he met Cherry
Malotte. His head was low, and he
did not see her till she spoke.
well, boy, so It's over ut last"
Her words chimcd so perfectly with
his thoughts that he replied, Yes; It's
all over, little girl
You don't mind my congratulations
s-you know me too well for that. How
does II feel to be winncr?"
II don't know. I've lost"
Lost whati'
"Everything-except the gold mine"
Everything except see! You
mean that she-that you have asked
her, ana she wontF He never knew
the cost at which she held her voice so
steady.
more than that. It's so new that II
hurts yet, and II will continue to hurt
Tor long time, suppose. But TO
morrow am going back to my hills
ana my valleys, back to the Midas and
my work, and try to begin all over.
For time I've wandered In strange
paths seeking new gods, ms 1t were,
nut the dazzle mas died out OF my eyes
ana can see true again. She isn't
Tor me- although shail always love
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
LOST

bronze Hawaiian coat OF arms pin
Return To o." Bulletin Office ant
receive reward. 3S4O-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The collector for the llealani Boa
Club can he seen (FlNANClALLY)
at Bulletin office. every day tSunda!
exceptcd) between IL and 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

fuS- Fine Job Printing a, tn. aul
ietln Offics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Clean wipine rags at the Bulletin OF
fee u
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
SPANISH WAR SOCIETY
ELECTS4TS OFFICERS

The National Temple Lineal Society
Of the Spanish War held its annual ses-
sion last night and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Su-
preme chief ruler. Mrs. Z. s. Hodgson;
chief adviser. Mrs. Allyn X. Capron.
assistant chief adviser. Mrs. /. V.
Brooke; deaconuess, Mrs. ]. y. DoIph;
chief of finance. Miss Anna l. Ferris;
chief Of records. Mrs. L. NJ. Ferguson;
aide, Mrs. p. +. Dolph; counselor. Mrs.
George w. Driver; sentry. Mrs. X Law
son: standard bearer Mrs. J. L. King:
national advisory board, Mrs. HOdgson
Mrs. Driver, Miss Ferris. Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
O'Neil. Mrs. Cogan. and Mrs. Dolph.
Mrs. Capron, chairman, reported all
arrangements complete for services in
the chapel at Fort Myer Sunday morn
ing. May %. at 10 o'clock. Washington
Temple is arranging TO have tent at
Arlington on Decoration Day from
which TO serve refreshments to all vet
Grams.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
VETA MADRE COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the share
holders OF the Veta Madre Mining Com
pany, operating in the State OF Guerrero
Mexico. held May Is. at the National
City Bank Building, the following Of
ficers and directors were elected:
John +. Bowling, president.
William ). Odel. vice president.
Peter A. DruTy. treasurer.
Joseph w. Moy,r. secretary.
Board Of directors: Peter A. Drury
III. II. Darneille. William s. Odell. John
+. Bowling, Joseph W. Meyer. DR.. VIII
liam l.. Robins, Michael j. keane, James
4. Norris and J G. Gray.
The president and general manager,
Capt. John +. Bowling. was present al
the annual meeting, and reports that
the mine had been sufficiently opened
up 10 prove its value and that the ore
contained high grade sulphides and ma
tive silver In a true fissure vein vary
Ing in width from three TO eight feet.
He saH there were many other veins
with the same kind of material enter
Ing and merging with the mother vein.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
Smoking Fashion on Ship
Set by German Countess
Former American Girl Leads Other Women
Passengers on Liner in Habit She In
duiges in Foreign Homes

NEW YORK. May 1s.-"It is true that
I smoked cigarettes on the deck OF the
steamship Pennsylvania on the way
here" said Countess LerchenfeH at the
home Of her father. John Wyman, at
Port Morris. But did not know that
II was going to create such a fuss.
shall smoke no more in this country,
and that means for two months"
The countess was discussing an Incl
dent of the trip of the Pennsylvania, OF
the Hamburg-American line. There
We're thirty-three cabin passengers, and
twenty-seven OF them were women The
six men stayed in the smoking room.
The women ruled the rest OF the ship,
and many OF them smoked cigarettes.
On the first night out the countess.
who is an American girl. found an easy
chair on deck after dinner and lit 4
cigarette. She smoked with the non
chalance and ease that bespoke practice,
and the other women watched her ad-
miringly or OBVIOUSLY, as the case might
be. Daily the countess could be seen
puinng her cigarette on deck. and when
darkness fell the presence. Of three or
-FOUR glowing sparks where the women
We're gathered in group told Of other
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
OF RUPERT HOME

Members OF the Ladies' AID Society
OF the Christian and EIesnOre Rupert
Home for INDECENT Residents OF the Dis
trict. Will observe the sixth anniversary
Of the dedication OF the institution on
next Tuesday. A luncheon Will be
served 10 the twenty-eight inmates OF
the home and the. guests. Admission
will be free. In past years Simon Wolf,
president OF the home has delivered an
address. but since he leaves the city
Monday there VIII be none made.
A musical arranged by the women
charity workers VIII be given at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The home was established BY the will
OF the late Christian Rupert.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
BOARD Of TRADE
EATS BAKED SHAD

About 400 members Of the Board OF
Trade and their friends are at River
View today partaking Of tire fourteenth
annual shad bake OF that organization.
Dinner will be served at O'Clock, at
which Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson Will
preside On the program for toasts are
Commissioner Macfarland. who will re-
spond to THE GrOwf.i Of Washington: -
Second Assistant Postmaster General
James r. McCleary to The Congress
Of the United States" and Commission
er West to Arbitration"
The menu card that has been designed
for the occasion Is a handsome souVe-
mir. containing an autograph picture of
General Wilson and a short history OF
the Board Of Trade and its work, to-
Sether with a sketch Of its president
Committees on arrangements. recep-
ton, dinner, music, badges, amuse-
ments. comfort on boat and grounds.
and press have all been busy for weeks
preparing 20 make todays outing en-
tirely enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
LIGHTNING ROUTE
JUST SUITS HIM

BANGOR. Ne, May 1S.-"If I was
born TO be killed it's the lightning route
for mine every time said Michael CHS
ham. a 1oofer. after he haC rubbed
against live wire carrying 1900 volts.
rolled off a pitch roof. bumped on a
fiat roof. and landed on his head on the
ground badly battered but still in the
union
Take il from me, it's the easy way
said Clisham. I There was a buz-z-Z-Z.
like a planning mill. Then a dreamy,
on't-you-care kind Of feeling-sailing.
sailing like, and that was about all III
the dose I got was anything like the real
thing they serve up in the electric chair
it's the slickest route to the great be-
yond.'
The Washington times., 1907-05-18

fair devotees Of the weed among the
passengers.
Il did not see any reason why
should deprive myself on shipboard OF n
privilege which 1 enjoyed at home in
Germany" she said. 'but there were
other women on board who also enjoyed
their cigarettes when they felt so in
clined
In Germany all Of the titled women
and women OF gentle birth smoke cigar
cites Ny mother-in-law is ar inVet-
crate smoker. But locality has much 10
do with such matters"
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
OBLIVION LURES
No Suicide Pact;
Coincidence Only.

DIES MONIES. May ia careful in
vestigation of the story that a suicide
club was formed at the state Normal
School at Cedar Falls last year, seems
TO prove The report without foundation.
II is only a strange coincidence that
six young women in different parts OF
the State committed suicide and two
others tried 20. all in three days.
A message from Cedar Falls received
here says.
"A critical era mination of the records
dent Seerley and a faculty committee
shows that not one Of the young women
who died from poison this week was
ever a student at that institution. The
story OF the formation OF a suicide club
here at the last summer term is Wig
orOusly denied by the school authOri-
ties 30
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
Chicago Suicides
Average I Daily.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Despite the sun
shine and warmth, a number 0f persons
IN Chicago decided life no longer was
worth living. Three women and two
men committed suicide, and others at
tempted self-destruCtiOn by various
methods. III health and dependency
were given as reasons.
The increasing number Of self-inhiCted
deaths led Hugo GrOsser, city statis-
tician. TO start work on a statistical
study Of Chicago suicides.
He found that III persons ended their
lives IN the first four months OF 1907
He attributed a large number of the
cases 70 worry over real or nagined
love affairs.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
NEW JERSEY DIVORCE LAW
TIGHTENS RESTRICTIONS

TRENTON. n. J., May 1S-Governo1
Stokes has signed the uniform divorce
law enacted by the Legislature. The
act makes New Jerseys divorce law
conform with recommendations of the
Uniform Divorce Congress and tightens
divorce restrictions IL is practically
impossible now 10 obtain divorce by es-
tablishing temporary residence here.
Desertion is made ground for partial
divorce as well as absolute divorce. as
heretofore.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
DRIVE OUT NUNS
BY FORCE OF ARMS

PARIS, May 1S-Only after a stub
born fight were the Ursuline nuns ex-
PEELED from their convent at Nantes.
When the authorities presented them
selves at the convent and ordered the
nuns to leave, they replied that they
would yield only to force. Several
doors were broken by artillerymen, and
the nuns and all found in the chapel
were forced to leave
The mother superior read protest
against the action OF the authorities.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
SUES WASHINGTON RAILWAY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Olivia r. Blanton has fled a suit in
the District Supreme Court against the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
pany for $4,000 for alleged personal in
Juries. The plaintiff charges that she
was seriously injured while alighting
from a car Of the defendant company
near stanton square. Attorney John c.
Davis appears for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
COLUMBIAN WOMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Columbian Women Of George
Washington University held their an
nual election Of officers this week in
the university building.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs William II Heron: first
vice president, Mrs. J. Hall Lewis: sec
ond vice president, DR.. Tufts: recording
secretary. Miss MCCOrd, corresponding
secretary, Miss Peet. treasurer. Miss
Stanley; historian, Miss Pierce
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
RUSSIAN BAPTIST
TO PREACH TOMORROW

Baron Uxkull, Of Russia. who is at
tending the May anniversaries Of the
Baptist faith, will preach a sermon in
the Fifth Baptist Church, street.
near Seventh street southwest, tomor-
row morning at II o'clock After the
sermon Baron U&kull will talk OF re
ligiOn in Russia
Baron UXkull is in America in the
interest Of a Baptist university which
he hopes to establish near St. Peters
burg.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
Takoma's Mayor a Guest.
c. S. BRELSFORD DEAD;
BOWLING ALLEY OWNER

Charles s. Brelsford, a partner in the
firm OF Sparrow & Brelsford. proprie-
tors Of a bowling alley on Tenth street,
died at his residence. 42l Tenth street
northwest, early this morning The
funeral arrangements will be taken in
charge by the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. of which Mr.. Brelsford was a
member He is survived by a wife and
one child
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
PHOTOS BY BACHRACH.

The pictures OF Col. Charles A. Ed
wards and Miss Louise Scott, which
appeared in The Times yesterday. were
reproduced from photographs taken by
Bachrach
The Washington times., 1907-05-18
ELECT SHOEMAKER
TO SUCCEED SELF
President of Brightwood
Citizens Association
Chosen Over Protest.

At the monthly meeting of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, after the
transaction Of regular business, the
election of officers took place.
Jacob Xander introduced a resolution
in reference to the bad condition OF the
car tracks on Bightwood avenue. par
ticularly at the crossing of New Hamp-
shire avenue and the Soldiers Home
road.
Horace Jones introduced resolution
requesting the executive committee TO
urge the Commissioners To include in
their recommendations an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 to grade and regulate
Sixteenth street. the land having been
acquired through the efforts of the
Brightwood Citizens Association TWO
years ago.
August BirgdOh introduced a resolu-
ton asking for the further extension
OF Fourteenth street, from the present
new terminus, at the Piney Branch
road. to the District line.
Support for Captain Morrow.
W. o. Ray offered a resolution ex-
pressing the respect of the people Of
the District for General Ballock. and
regret because Of his recent death
ton for Louis p. Shoemaker, express
ing satisfaction because of the selection
OF Capt J. J. Morrow TO act as Engi-
neer Commissioner. The resolution
stated that IL is firmly believed that
Captain Morrow is exceedingly well
Qualined 10 fill this position. and that
the members Of the organization pledge
themselves to give him their hearty
support. All these resolutions were
unanimously adopted
= n 9
announced that he was not a candidate
Tor reelection to the presidency, and he
reiterated this statement last evening.
The members of the association how
ever. urged his acceptance. and when
they promised TO grant the request made
by Mr.. Shoemaker that his successor
would be selected after another years
service, he accepted to preside over the
organization tor another term.
Praise for Shoemaker.
Mr.. Shoemaker was nominated by c..
c. Lancaster. In the course of his re-
marks he was particularly compliment
airy Of the work Of the organization I'M
der Mr.. Shoemaker's administration.
and said that even n Mr.. Shoemaker did
not desire personally to serve. Il was a
public duty which he was called upon TO
perform.
Wilton J. Lambert and John G. Keene
seconded his nomination and spoke of
Tue dEllAtN tiltllAS III the opening OF
Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets and
establishing other needed improvements,
notably the lighting of BrightwOOd ave
nue with electricity and additional sew
erage facilities
TakOma's Mayor a Guest
After Mr.. Shoemaker's acceptance he
was presented with a handsome bunch
or American Beauty roses, with a speech
by Horace s. Jones.
Wilton J. Lambert was elected first
vice president. G. &. Lancaster, second
vice president: Jacob Saunders third
Vice president. and August Birgdoff.
fourth vice president.
W. O. Plat. mayor Of Takoma was
present as the guest Of the organization
and delivered an address. a reception
and lunch was served in honor Of Mr..
Plat.
The Washington times., 1907-05-18

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the coupon. Write today.
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o4oeE AoA- =
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The Washington times., 1907-05-18

take your sim
pie say so. and
the Drafts cost
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The Washington times., 1907-05-18

Only one trial pair to one address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-11
Baldwin

The Presbyterian church and Sum
day school will hold their annual
picnic at Spangbergs grove near
Baldwin Saturday. July 2oth. There
will be a program. A baseball game
between the single and the married
men and good time to all. Come
"A party of fishermen were out 20
Apple creek Sunday fishing and re-
turned with good supply.
The Mandan Mercantile Co. have
started their new lumber yard.
Martin Burgouis had a runaway
Monday. The horses run about four
miles before they were caught. No
body hurt excepting the buggy which
was broken some 5s553 55s.
BY all reports we are going to
have 3 school house in Baldwin.
When our new bank gets ready
for business, we look for a change
in present conditions here. The
question that is Id our minds is why
should Baldwin not be good sized
trading point, we have the territory
and some Of the best land on the
Missouri Slope. Al
Ed Anderson's new house is nearly
completed. Mr.. James is doing the
carpenter work
Hugh Scott Sundayed with his pa
rents. M
c. Whitted took out a new wind
mill last week.
Mrs. Geo. Wick is at Bismarck on
a visit this week.
ed. Richards and family we're out
to Mr. Sears to spend Sunday.
!: Otto Swanson is hauling lumber for
his new barn this week
Gus Larson took out new Deer
ing mower Tuesday.
Claus Garner is building an addi-t
ton to his barn this week.
VIM. Peterson was up to Wilton to
see the dentist Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-11
He Did What lia Could

81 hope my little Tommy has taken
70 heart mammals talk OF last night
about charity and usefulness" said d
fond mother !. How many acts Of kind
ness has he done? How many hearts
has my Tommy made grateful and
glad r. Z
Her Tommy replied:
= We done q whole LOT OF good, ma
4 gave your new hat to a beggar wom-
an, and I gave the cooks shoes to lit.
tie girl in busted rubbers what seen
on the street, and gave poor lame
shoestring seller pas black evening
suit, the open front one that he hardly
ever wears z 3s