davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
TENGU JAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, a direct i'm
port from the fields of Japan which K
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. K. Yamamoto is start
ing rice mill here and expects large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
COMBINATfON MEALS

The combination breakfast, recent
" Introduced at the Young Cafe, has
proved as popular as their combination
lunch and dinner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04

CAMPBELL GOING AWAY.

Marston Campbell, Superintendent
of Public Works, Commissioner of
Public Lands and Surveyor, leaves in
the Korea this afternoon for Wash
ington. He expects to return on June
90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04

Jack Bergstfom, piano tuner former
ly with Bergstrom Music Co. Tele-
phone 5S1. p. o. Box 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
WASH MATERIALS SALE.

To make room for new goods, the
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. is Offering
sweeping reductions in wash materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS.


RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS.
The great pain relieving power of
Chamberlain Pain Balm is clearly
shown in cases of sciatica and intam-
matory rheumatism, both of which are
extremely painful, but one application
of this liniment gives relief and enables
the sufferer to sleep which in many
instances he has not been able to do
for several days. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %N&N%x&N&N&N
and Waialua this afternoon Mr.. Ten
ney said:
EVA will yield 32,5OO tons of su-
gar this year. The estimate made
originally on this plantation was 30,-
600. In regard to WaialUa, I do not
care to make any change in the esti-
mate at present. The estimate for
Waialua was also 10000 tons.
Flue Job PrIntfna star osuee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
Lur0d To Oahu
In Search Of
Phantom Gold

LADY GUEST AT YOUNG HOTEL AUSTRALIAN OUT
THOUSAND ENGLISH sovEREIGNs NEAR
HONOLULU YEARS AGO BRINGS FINAN-
IMAGINARY FoRTUNE-BUBBLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
The AWFUL STORY OF MASSACRE
JAPANESElSTEAMERS
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

AMERICA MARU, WILL START
SERVICE OF TOYO KSEN KASHA-HONGKONG MARU AND THE
MANsHU MARU FOLLOW-vEssELs CALL SALINA
CRUZ AS WELL AS SOUTH AMERICAN PORT ON sIX-wEEK-
" SCHEDULE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04

Continued on Page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
TO BOOM HAWAII
Ar LOUISVILLE

iooD-szED DEPUTATIoN ATTEND
THE ANNUAL CoNCLAvE IN T HE METROPOLIS OF OLD KEN
TUCKY-sHowER OF SOUVENIRS TO FALLARcHIvIsT LYDECK
Err WILL VISIT COMPRESSION AL LIBRARY FOR POINTS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04

Sine Job PrIutrHG star ouss,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-04
ILLICIT SEALERS
TAKEN IN TOW
SITKA Alaska May A japanese
u
international fisheries

tandard Oil Company has al nounced
on crude oil.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
Geth the well dressedcirce- Wear SchWabO Clothes ado

his Depart
meat Is some
thing new for a
clothing store,
but thaS been a
success from
the Start for the
reason, that en-
tirely different
shoes are
handled here.
Nc cheap shoes
find room on
our shelves. for
we believe I'm
buying the best.
The better Shoe
you buy the
more ecOnOmi-
cal, II is. We
have all theupw
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
Mems Shoes
& OXfOrdS

The reason this
store sells so many
Mems & Boys Shoes
& OXfOrdS, is that
they handle the very
best grades, and
sell them at a very
reason able profit.
We show for spring
over so different
patterns, of Mems
OxfOrdS alone. Such
makes as "Burt &
Packard" CrOSSetS"
and Star 5 Star, are
given preference,
for they have been
tested, and found to
be the best. You
will see the largest
shoe stock in the
County here. Every
known style for
ion fO hp had in fhiS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
CHAPTER XIII.
Tower w.

Tower w.
At the end of long and neglected
hall on the second floor Of the old
bank block in Hill street, Whisperine
Smith had room in which he made
headquarters at Medicine Bend; II
was in effect Whispering Smiths
home.
The door Of the room in the course
OF many years had been mutilated with
keyholes and REINFORCED with locks
until 1t appeared difficult to choose an
opening that would really afford en-.
trance; but two men besides Whisper.
ing Smith carried keys to the room
Kennedy and George McCloud. They
had right Of way into 1t at all hours,
and knee how to get in.
McClCdd had left the bridge camp
on the river for Medicine Bend on the
Saturday that Marion Sinclair-whose
husband had finally told her be would
give her one more chance to think Il
over-returned with Dicksie safely
from their trip TO the Frenchman
ranch.
Whispering Smith, who had been
with Bucks and Morris Blood, got back
to town the same day. The president
and general manager were at the
Wichup during the afternoon, and
left for the east at nine o'clock in the
evening, when their car was attached
to an east-bound passenger train. Nc.
Cloud took supper afteryard with
whispering Smith at a Front street
chophouse, and the two men separated
at II o'clock. 1t was three hours
later when McCloud tapped on the
door OF Smiths room, and in a mo.
ment opened It. Awake, Gordon?"
Sure; come in. What is it?"
The second section Of the passen.
ger train-Number Three, with ex.
press cars-was stopped at Tower W
tonight Oliver SolleIs was pulling;
ne Is badly shot up, and one Of the
messengers was shot all to pieces.
They cracked the through safe. emp
tied 1t, aud made q clean getaway" =
Tower W-276 miles. Have you
ordered up an engineH"
Yes"
Where's Kennedy"
A second voice answered: Right
hera"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
FN]gII !: SNELE,l|T|
* y By RANK1SpEARMAN. * "
csAA@Gn@o ILLUSTRATIONS BY ANDRE BOWIES v~s&@@Aa

not a girl any longer-I never can be
again. | am a woman. What / was
before / married you | never can be
again, and you have no right to ask
me to be a hypocrite and say / can
love you-for that is what It all comes
to-when have no such thing IN my
heart or life for you. It Is dead and
gone, and ! cannot help It"
That sounds pretty hard, Marion. "
1T is only the truth. It sounded
fearfully hard to me when you told
me that woman was your friend-that
you knew her before you knew me
and would know her after was
dead; that she was as good as I, and
that II / didn't entertain her you
would. But It was the truth! you told
me the truth, and It was better that
you told it-as It Is better now that
l tell 1t to you"
Il was drunk. / didn't tell you the
truth. A man is a pretty tough animal
sometimes, but you are a woman and
pure one, and l care more for you
than for all the other women in the
world, and II Is not your nature to be
uniorgiving,"
ut Is to be honest"
He looked suddenly up at her and
spoke sharply: Marion, know why
| you won't &C."
u have honestly told you"
mo; you have not honestly told me.
The real reason is Gordon Smith,"
III he were | should not hesitate 10
tell you, Murray; but he is not" she
said, coldly.
Sinclair spoke harshly: do you
think you can fool me? Don't you sup
pose | know he spends his time loaf
ing around your shop?"
Marion flushed Indignantly. 1T IL
not true!"
Don't you suppose know he writes
letters back to Wisconsin to YOU
folks?"
What have l to do with that? Why
shouldn't he write to my mother? WhC
has a better right?"
Don't drive me too far. By God
II l go away alone I'll never leave
you here to run of with Whisperins
Smith-remember that" She sat II
silence. His rage left her perfectly
quiet and her unmoved expression
shamed and in part silenced him
Don't drive me too far" he muttered
sullenly. III you do you will be re
sponsible, Marion"
She did not move her eyes from IN,
blue hills on the horizon. Il expeci
you to kill me sometime; l feel SURE
you will. And that you may do" Ther
she bent her look on him. you ma,
do 1t now II you want to-"
His face turned heavy with rage
Marion" he cried, with an oath, "dt
you know how close you are to dealt
at this moment?"
you may do II now"
He clinched the bench-rall and rost
slowly to bis feet. Marion sat motion
less in the hickory chair; the sun waI
shining in her face and her hand.
were folded in her lap. Dicksie rocked
on the porch. In the shadow Of the
house the man was mending the
saddle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang Of wreck
erB were called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCloud,
young road superintendent, caught SIN
clair and his men in the act Of looting
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded in
nocence, declaring 1t only amounted to a
small sum-a treat for the men. McCloud
discharged the whole outfit and ordered
the Wreckage burned. MeCloud became
acquainted with Dicksie Dunning, a girl
Of the west, who came to look at the
wreck. She gave him q message for Sim
clair. whispering" Gordon Smith told
President Bucks Of the railroad, Of Nc
Clouds brave fight against q gang Of
erased miners and that was the reason
Tor the superintendent's appointment to
his high office. McCloud arranged to
board at the boarding house Of Mrs. SIN
clair, the ex-foreman's deserted wife.
Dicksie Dunnlng was the daughter Of the
late Richard Dunning, who had died OF
broken heart shortly after his wife's
demise, which occurred after one year Of
married life. Sinclair visited Marion SIN
elairs shop and fight between him and
AcCloud was narrowly averted. Smoky
Creek bridge was mysteriously burned.
In fairly good order. He overheard Dick
sic critlcising his methods, to Marion
Sinclair. A stock train was wrecked BY
an open switch. Later passenger train
was held up and the express car robbed.
were killed. McCloud was notified that.
Whispering Smith was to hunt the des-
peradoes. Bill Dancing, a road lineman,
proposed that Sinclair and his gang be
sent to hunt the bandits. A stranger, ap-
parently with authority, told him to 20
ahead. Dancing was told the stranger
was Whispering Smith," Smith ap-
preached Sinclair. He tried to buy him
on, but failed. He warned McCloud that
his life was in danger. McCloud was car
ried forcibly into Lance Cummings pres
ence. Dunnlng refused the railroad
hght-of-way. he had already signed for.
Dicksie interfered to prevent shooting
ARRAY. Dicksie met McCloud on lonely
trail to warn him his life was in danger.
On his way home shot passed through
his hat. Whispering Smith reported that
Du Sang, one Of Sinclair's gang, had been
assigned to kill McCloud. He and Smith
saw Du Sang. Whispering Smith taunt-
ed Du Sang and told him TO get out Of
Medicine Bend or suffer. Du Sang seemed
to succumb to the bluff. McCloud's big
construction Job was taken from him be-
cause of an injunction issued to Lance
Dupning by the United States court. A
sudden rise Of the Crawling Stone river
created CONSERVATION. Dicksie and Ma
rion appealed to McCloud for help. Whis-
pering Smith Joined the group He and
Dicksie spent the night In conversation,
Smith giving the girl an outline Of his
life. In the morning McCloud took his
men to fight the river. Lance Dunning
welcomed them cordially. Whispering
Smith warned Dicksie Of possible danger
that Marion was In from her husband.
Murray Sinclair. and Dicksie was at once
on her guard in her friends interests.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26

to tell. THE only story" said WIS
pering Smith, as the men climbed into
their saddles. is in the one from the
hoofs, and the sooner we get after Il
the better" 60.
The country around Tower W, which
is itself an operating point on the
western end Of the division, a mere
speck on the desert, lies high and
rolling. To the south, go miles away,
rise the Crosse Terre mountains, and
to the north and west lie the solitudeS
OF the Heart range, while In the north
east are seen the three white Saddle
peaks Of the Missions. The cool,
bright sunshine Of a far and lonely
horizon greets the traveller here, and
ten miles away from the railroad, in
any direction, man on horseback and
unacquainted with the country would
wish himself-mountain men will tell
you-in hell, because It would be Oas-
Ter to ride out Of. ;
To the railroad men the country
onered no unusual difficulties. The
Youngs were as nuch at home on Q
horse as on a hand car. Kennedy,
though large and powerful man, was
Injured to hard riding, and Bob Scott
and Whispering Smith in the saddle
were merely a part-though an I'm.
portant part-of their horses; without
killing their mounts, they could get,
out OF them every mile In their legs.
The five men covered 20 miles On \
trail that read like print. One after
another Of the railroad party com.
mented on the carelessness with which
1t had been left. But 20 miles south
OF the railroad, in an open and com.
paratively easy country, It was Swal.
lowed completely up In the tracks Of
100 horses. The railroad men clrcled
far and wide, only to find the herd
tracks everywhere ahead Of them.
This Is beautiful job" murmured
whispering Smith as the party rode
together along the edge Of a creek.
bottom. Now who is their friend
down in this country? What man
would get out bunch OF horses like
this and work them this hard so early
In the morning? Let's hunt that man
up. / like to meet q man that is q
friend in need"
Bob Scott spoke: 81 saw a man
with some horses in a canyon across
the creek few minutes ago. and
saw ranchhouse behind those BIZ -
when | rode around them"
Stop! Here's a man fiding right
into our Jaws" muttered Kennedy
Divide up among the rocks" A horse.
man from the south came galloplng up
the creek, and Kennedy rode out with
an Ivory smile to meet him. The two
men parleyed for moment, disputed
each other sharply, and rode together
hack to the railroad party.
Haven't seen any men looking for
horses this morning. have your" asked
whispering Smith. eying Vie stranger,
squat, squarejawed fellow with .
cataract eye.
I'm looking for horses myself.
ain't seen anybody else. What mr.,
you looking for!"
is this your bunch Of horses tina,
got loose here?" asked Smith.
NO"
l thought" said Kennedy, smiling.
you said a minute ago they we're"
The stranger fixed his cataract on
him like a hash-light. q changed nv
mind"
CTo BE coNTINUED) -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
Advertising Tina, coun,.d.

An Oklahoma boy put up what he
considered a good Joke on bis mother
by advertising in her name for a bus
band He is now being walloped b.
a good. stout stepfather. the SURPRISED
but not at all frustrated mother hav.
Ing annexed the first man that cane
along, and doing well at that, Is the
neighbon all allowed. You. can DO
anything IN this world that is doabIs
by proper advertising. Let our Mr.,
= talk with you about it.-N11fN
apolis Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Man on the Frenehman.

me Man on the frencnmdn'
Sinclair's place on the Frenchn1an
backed up on a sharp rise against the
foothills Of the Bridger range, and the
ranch buildings we're strung along the
creek. The ranchhouse stood on ground
high enough to command the country
for miles up and down the valley.
Only two roads lead from Medicine
Bend and the south into the French.
man country; one a wagon road fol-
lowing Smoky creek and running
through Dale canyon; the other a
pack road, known as the Gridley trail,
crossing the Topaz Topaz hills and
making q short cut from the Dunning
ranch on the Crawling Stone to the
FTenchman. The entire valley is, in
TACT, so difficult Of access, save by the
long and roundabout wagon road, that
he sight Of complete outfit of build
lrgs such as that put up by Sinclair
always came as surprise to the trav-
eler, who, reacfNng the crest of the
hills, looked suddenly down 1000 feet
on his well-ordered sheds and barns
and corrals.
Over the Gridley trail from the
Crawling Stone Marion and Dicksie
Dunning rode early in the morning the
d day after McCloud and his men left
the Stone ranch with their work done.
, The trail is a good three hours long,
and they reached Sinclair's place at
about ten o'clock. He was waiting for
'Marion-she had sent word she should
come-and he came out of the front
door into the sunshine with smile of
welcome when he saw Dicksie with
her. Dicksie, long an admirer Of Sim
clairs, as women usually were, had
recast somewhat violently her opin-
ions Of him. She faced him now with
q criminal consciousness that she
knew too much. The weight Of the
dreadful secret weighed on her, and
her responsibility in the issue of the
day ahead did not help to make her
greeting an easy one. One thing only
was fixed In her mind and reflected
In the tension of her lips and her
eyes: The resolve to keep at every
cost the promise she had given. For
Dicksie had fallen under the spell of
man even more compelling than Sin.
clair, and felt strangely bounden to
what she had said.
Sinclair, however, had spirit enough
to smooth quite away every embarrass.
ment Bachelors quarters" he ex-
planned roughly and pleasantly, as he
led the two women toward the house.
"Cowmen make poor housekeepers,
but you must feel at home" And
when Dicksie, looking at his Indian
rugs on the floors, the walls, and the
couches, said she thought he had little
to apologize for, Sinclair looked graft.
ned and took Of his hat again. "Just
moment" he said, standing at the
side OF the door. I've never been
BILE to get Marion over here before,
% 1t happens that a woman's foot has
aever entered the new house. l want
% watch one of you cross the thresh.
old for the first time"
Dicksie, moving ahead, retreated
with a laugh. You first, then,
Marion"
No, DickSie, you"
Never! you first" So Marion,
quite red and wretchedly Ill at ease,
walked iat" The ranchhoRse frrt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Pursuit.

Br'u Young picked up a trail Sunday
morning at Tower W before the spe.
cial from Medicine Bend reached
there. The wrecked express car,
which had been set out. had no story
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26

Strike light, Farrell. What about
Nt,a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-05
PEACHAM
Death of Mr.. Adams.

Charles Adams died very suddenly
Monday evening, April &c. He had not
been we'll for the past two years, owing
to heart disease, combined with other
troubles contracted in the Civil War, but,
although for the last week of his life he
was worse than usual, he was not con-
sidered dangerously i'll and the end came
without warning. Mr.. Adams, son OF
Cornelius and Harriet Adams, was born
in Waterford December 2, 1910. During
his boyhood he moved with his fathers
family to Danville. January 1, 1867, he
was married to Mary Gibbs of Barnard,
who died October %, 1871. Their short
married life was spent in Danville and
was blessed by three children. September
IS, 1875, he was married to Chloe T.
English of Woodstock, and two children
were born to them. Shortly after his
second marriage he moved to East
Peacham, where he spent the remainder
of his days. He leaves his wife and two
children, Daniel l.. and Elizabeth S., also
a brother and sister. May Ia, 1862,
he was mustered into the U. S. service in
Company G, 4th Regiment of Vermont
Volunteer Infantry. Taken prisoner at
the battle of Weldon Railroad, Virginia,
June 30, 1864. he was sent to Anderson
vile tor five months and then removed
to Florence, S. c., remaining there in
prison three months and IA days. He
was paroled February %. 1865, and
sent to st. Johns Hospital at Annapolis,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-05

Rev. Owen Sherburne of Burlington,
who represents the Vermont Bible So
ciety, gave very interesting address,
Sunday morning, in the Presbyterian
church, and spoke again at the union
services in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gay gave a party,
Friday evening, in honor of their son
Nelson, the occasion being his 21st
birthday. Their home was decorated
with cut flowers and presented a most
attractive appearance. The guests spent
a delightful evening and departed wish
ing Mr.. Gay many happy returns of the
day. Mr.. and Mrs Gay presented their
son with handsome gold watch and
his young men friends gave him sum
of money. Delicious refreshments of ice
cream, cake and candy were served, and
the birthday cake, baked by Mrs W. S.
Wallace. was much admired.
Miss Vera Mills is staying for a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mills, Mrs. Merritt having gone to
her home in Topsham.
Miss Carrie Smith is with Mrs. M. A.
Mcclure for the summer.
Miss Maude Harding came from St.
Johnsbury, Friday, to attend the party
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-05
NORTH WALDEN.

Mrs. P. K. Taylor of Boston is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Woods, who has been working
for Mrs. Ernest Orion, has returned to
Walden Heights.
A. M. Stafford of Barre was a recent
visitor here.
Frank Hodgson, who has spent the
winter in Florida, has returned home.
John Mccormack of St. Johnsbury is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Densmore Bar.
nett.
Mrs. Milo Lackie of Passumpsic, who
has been spending few weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Lyman Orion, returned
home last week.
Many farmers gathered their san
buckets some time ago, but those re.
naming on the trees are again, filled
with nice sap, which will help tle small
supply of sugar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-05
SHEFFIELD.

o. K. Chesley has moved into the Mrs
O. H. Smelling tenement.
A. J. Roberts has bought the farm just
above the village of Giffin and Simpson,
and takes immediate possession.
John Holtham has bought the D. S.
Roberts place, and Mr.. Roberts has been
engaged to work on his fathers farm.
Rev. c. NJ Redstone returned Friday
from Somerville, Mass, where he had
been called by the severe illness of his
mother.
A little reception and pound party was
held at the Methodist parsonage for the
new pastor, Rev. c. M. Redstone, Fri
day evening. Rev. E. E. Phillips, OF the
Free Baptist church, in very nice way
gave him very cordial welcome and the
people left bountiful supply of gro
ceries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-05
Men Wanted
Manufacturers and Wholesalers all Over
the Country Want Men, at
Handsome Salaries.

Why young men prefer a life of drudg-
cry at a small salary to dignfed and
agreeable work with large salary is a
mystery.
Without any previous experience, any
young man of ordinary education can be-
come a trained salesman in six weeks. \
The Bradstreet System. has successful
ly trained thousands of young men by
mail in craftsmanship, and the president
makes this announcement to the readers
of the CALIFORNIAN. He SAYS: I'VE
will teach you craftsmanship at your home
in six weeks, and secure you position
as a travelling salesman with reliable
firm. Travelling statesmen earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 year and expenses,
Write for our free book "How to Succeed
as Salesman" and other information.
Write the Bradstreet System, 80 Corn
wall Bldg, Rochester, N. Y.