davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins Big Nickel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo
lulu, Six Of them for a quarter

Call and see Mike ration AT tne Ell /
core.
Millinery. new and reasonable. Mrs.
C. l.. Dickerson, Sachs Block.
Send your clothes to the Honolulu |
Clothes Cleaning Co. for careful press.
ing. Phone 147
For an easy.riding car. Jerry !
Rooney's Packard. Telephone GO9
King and Bishop streets.
n you want "a good job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co., i27 Queen st.
Xmas cards. calendars and souvenirs
at Hills curior stores. cor. Alakea and
Merchant SITS. and Postofice lane.
For the best automobile service, ring
for J. A. Mcleod. seven.soated Thomas
Flyer Telephone 500, Independent
Auto Stand
Coat your iroa roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservatiye properties. California
Feed Co., agents.
Mrs. Andrew Mckenzie has gone to
visit her people in Germany. for six or
eight months, and Mr.. Mckenzie re.
news his subscription to The Midget.
intending to forward 1t to his wife
from wahiawa.-Kohala Midget.
Joe Ferreje, who is alleged to have
committed an assault upon a Chinese
residing In his immediate neighbor.
hood, requested more time in which to
prepare his defense. He will be tried
tomorrow morning at Police Court
For attempting to do business as a
| cleaner and dyer of clothes. n Japan.
Csc named Osaki was arraigned ut Pc.
/ ice Court this morning and he will be
given preliminary hearing before
Judge Andrade tomorrow morning.
Miss Elsie Wilcox. who has accom-.
panied her parents on their travels to
the eastern states and Canada will re-
main In Baltimore. with her sister
Miss Mabel Wilcox. for a visit. after
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox return.-Gardcn
Island
Hon. w. II. Rice IL going to Homo.
lulu next Tuesday. on his way to Ha
wall. where he will chow the sights
of the volcano 20 Miss Emily Rice and
Miss Parsong who went to Honolulu
on the kinau last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
island.
III you are contemplating u'r
away or relieving yourself OF th'
burden of actively caring for all OF
"a portion of your interests and al
| ;utro tho IIa liam Truot rnmnn n 4
ans ."o 'ia"",'an us p"s
"'"'' 10 p"' ,''u,"'s INV" w ''
''". N'"'"'' '"n'
Mars'oh .ai'ippen mas "''"e' WI
si"eraa"" '"e o""''' "o''o" W n''
oer VI "ea' oo''"srs az wy nam, =.
80 ~, 49,, A. oo,, ,,,u coma an, n
A.. ,nn,. annr,nr,a,od ,or ROAD n
ma,,,h d,shnrsoman,
Ton.,on oro o,, asr,,o for h,a, ~,
,ha oonstr,o,,on -, .n ,5a ,,,naI hmm
AGO., saa, .. ,ha ,haa ,ow Ia, !, nm Al,
Boa s,roo, ,ha,y Tho nr,,,,ood addi
,,on vii, no hr, oro s,orv .igh Tb,
now ,wo.story sbed addition IVA,
awarded to J. Ouderkirk.
Judge Andrade assessed fine %
fifteen dollars and the court costs M
ON one Akwai. who was found guilt,
this morning of having committed a,
assault upon a Hawaiian woman. II
his brutal handling of the woman hel
eyes were BACKED and damaged.
rw, ,,a,, and u,docoroted lag,
were lined up when the rolLcall wa
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27

Vegetable Compound has done Tor \
during this trying period. CompLl
restoration to health means so nm
to me that for the sake of other sufs
ing women I am willing to make n
trouble public so you may publi
this letter. MRS. CHAs. BARCLN
RED, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for womM's n
has received such widespread and m
qualified endorsement. No otherm me-
icine we know of has such a recu
of cures of female ills as has Lydia j
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has bee
curing female complaints such
Inflammation, liberation, local wea
nesses, fbroid tumors, irregularitie
periodic pains, backache, indigeStiC
and nervous ~prostration, and it
unequalled for carrying women safe
through the period of change of Lii
1t costs but little to try Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, an
as Mrs. Barclaysays it is worth mou
tains of gold to suffering women,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
Globe SIGHTS.
0i9H'tSs
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe.
1T is as difficult TO select the best auto
mobile as it Is TO select the best canta.
ioupe.
II a young husband fails to kiss his wife
when ne comes horie, all the girls notice
1t.
You can't tell the size of a mans bank
account by the length OF his daughters
feather.
Have you ever noticed that you no soon
or get one trouble off your hands than
another comes along.
A young mother in Atchison has a baby
boy a year and a half old. IL hate this
baby's wife already" she says.
IL we kept a hotel, we woull not buy a
piano for the parlor. Every guest who
cannot play always tries a hotel piano.
Lately we are hearing less of mean hus-
bands, and more OF the manner I'm which
married daughters impose on their hus-
bands.
IL you are not saving a portion OF your
salary. no matter how small 1t Is, you are
not following In the footsteps OF your rich
uncle.
An Atchison retail grocer, who has been
selling cigars for 20 years, smoked a
really good cigar lately, and it made him
sick.
What has become of the old fashioned
child who followed the other children
when they went anywhere, and cried to be
taken along?
All the "healers'' have been placed in
ithe background by a South Atchison
woman who car cure a burn by simply
blowing her breath on Il.
When Z woman gets married, It is not
because she loves anybody, but because
she wants to get a red lamp shade and a
house Of her own in which TO entertain .
There is usually more or less typhoid
among the young people every summer
snd doctors claim IL is due to camping
out parties. Few spots, they contend,
nave the water and drainage that mako
them a OF place for camping out. Going
In wadins and swimming In s~tagnant
water will also cause typhoid.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
"FIavia flicked her with her whip, as she would a dog"

II thank YOU" he answered. N then,
addressing Ulick Sullivan, Il need not
say that / had your communication"
he continued, with the news of Sir
Michaels death and OF the dispositions
made by his will. l could not come
at once, but when / could / did, and
/ am here. Having said 30 much" he
went on, turning to the girl with se-
rious kindness. may l add that ! think
II will be well IL we leave matters of
business on one side until we know
one ~another?"
well, faith, think we'd better"
Ullck Sullivan chuckled. II do think
SO, bcdad!"
The girl said nothing, and restraint
fell upon the three. They turned from
one another and looked across the
lake. which the wind, brisk at sea,
barely rufied. Colonel Sullivan re-
marked that they had a little more
land under tillage han he remembered.
and Ulick assented. Again there was
silence, until the girl struck her habit
with her whip n said fippantly.
well, to dinner, IL we are TO have
dinner" She turned and led the way
to the gate OF the ~forecourt.
The a who followed was clever
enough TO read defiance In the pose of
her head end resentment In her
shoulders. When a beggar woman,
| more importunate than the rest,
caught hold of her skirt. and Flavia
| Kicked her with her whip as she
would have flicked a dog, he under
stood. .ss4..
There were dogs in the stone paved
hall; a hen. too, finding It's food on
the ieer and strutting here and there
as II II had never known another
home. On the left OF the door an oak
table stood laid for the midday meal:
on the right. before a carved stone
chimneypiece, under which a huge log
smouldered on the andirons, two or
three men were seated. These rose
on the entrance OF the young mistress
they were dependents OF the better
class, for whom open house was kept
at Morristown. So far. all was we'll;
yet Ii may be that on the instant eyes
which had been blind 10 defects We're
opened by the presence OF this stranger
from the outer world. Flayia's voice
| was hard as sha asked old Darby, the
butler. IL The McMurrough was In the
house.
Faith. / believe not" said he. Ellis
Honor. nor the other quality. have not
returned from the fishiag.''
well let him know when he
Him." she reioined. that Colonel John
Sullivan a arrived from Sweden,
and" she added. with a faint sheer.
1T were well IL you put on your uni
form, Darby"
The old butler did not hear the last
words. He was looking az the new
conner. GLORY be. colonel" ne said, tits
In a field OF peas I'd have known you.
True for o you're as like the father
that bred you as the two covers OF a
book! It's he was the grand gentle
IRAN. 1 was beyant the Malonev's
great gravestone when nc shot Squire
Crosby In the old ~churchyard OF Ira
lee for an appetite to his breakfast,
More by token. he went out with the
garrison officer after his sccond bottle
that same day that ever wus--and the
luck 20 Kim for 4 foreigner and a
EProtestant-and he Iimped 10 his dy-
Ffifg dayt"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
Copyright. 1909. by Stanley j. weyman
CHAPTER I.-Continued.

CHAPTER I--Continued.
) For a full minute the girl vented hel
anger on Og, while he stood sulky bu'
patient, waiting for an opening to de,
fend himself. When he obtained this
he seemed TO the two on the deck Of
the sloop to appeal TO the big man, who
said a word or two, but was cut short
by the girl. Her voice, passionate and
indignant, reached the deck, but hei
words.
THAT should be Flaxia McMur,
rough!" the colonel murmured thought.
fully, land Uncle Ulick. He's little
changed, whoeyer's changed. h has
a Will, II seems, and good impulses"
The big mar had begun by frownine
on O'Sullivan Og. But presently he
smiled at something the latter said
then he laughed; at last he made o
joke himself. The girl turned on him
but he argued with her. A man held
up a tub for inspection, and though
she struck it pettishly, il was plain that
she was shaken. O'Sullivan Og pointed
to the sloop, pointed to his house, grin
ned. The listners on the deck caught
the word dues" and the peal OF
laughter that followed.
Captain Augustin understood naught
OF what was going forward. But the
man beside him who did, touched his
sleeve: ut were well to speak to her."
he said.
WHO Is she?" the skipper asked i'm
patiently. What has she to do with
it?'
They are her people," the colonel
answered simply-"or they should be.
IL she says yea ii is yea and if she
says a 1t is nay. Or so it should be
as far as a league beyond Morristown.''
Augustin waited for no more. He
pynG Gif1 ", a pn1 h,tk he govy N ya ~
OF hope. This was the ch%atelaine, 1t
seemed. He bundled over the side.
Alas, he ventured too late. As his
feet touched the slippery stones Of the
Jetty the girl wheeled her horse about
with an angry exclamation, shook her
whip at O'Sullivan Og-who winked the
moment her back was t~urned-and can
tered away up the hill. On the in
slant the men picked up the kegs they
had dropped, q shriH cry passed down
the line and the work was resumed.
But the big man remained and the
skipper, with the colonel at his elbow.
made for him through the half naked
kernes. He saw them coming. how
ever, guesseS their errand and, with
plain intention of avoiding them, he
turned his horses head.
But the skipper, springing forward.
was in time TO seize the stirrup. sir"
no cried, this is robbery. Nom de
Dieu, II is thievery."
The big mar looked down at him
with temper. ooh, by heaven, you
must pay your Dues he said. ooh,
yes, you must pay your dues
but this is robbery
Sure it's not that you must be say
The colonel put the skipper on one
side. by your leave he cried, one
word. You don't know, sir, who I am,
but
II know you must pay your dues"
Uncle Ulick answered. parrot like. "Oh,
yes, you must pay your duesl" He was
clearly ashamed of his role, for he
shook of the c~olonel's hold with a pet
fish gesture, struck his horse with his
stick and cantered over the hill.
"Vaurien," cried Captain Augustin,
shaking his fist after him. but he might
az weel have sworn at the moon.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
.THE WILD GEESEA
~ BY Stanley }. Meyman. I

headed. AT her elbow, whistling idly
and tapping his boots with a switch
lounged the big man of the morning
AS the colonel approached the mar
and the maid turned and looked at him
The two exchanged some sentences and
the man came forward to meet him.
Sir" he said, not without a touch oil
rough courtesy, III it Is for hospitality
you have come, you will be welcome al
Morristown. But If it is TO start a
cry about this mornings business
you've travelled on your 10 toes 10 nc
purpose"
The colonel looked at him. Cousin
Uiick," he said, II take your welcome
as it is meant, and | thank you for it
The big mans mouth opened wide,
by n Holy Cross!" he said, IF I'm
not thinking it is John Sullivan"
|, 1t Is" the colonel answered, smil-
Ing. And he held out his hand.
Uncle Ulick grasped it impulsively.
And it's I'm the one that's glad to sec
you" he said. by heaven. | am.
Though didn't expect you! And faith,
I'm not sure that you will be as wei
come to all, John Sullivan. as you are
to me-"
You were always easy, Ulick," the
other answered with a smile, when
you were big and l was little"
ny wen, III size we re MuCn as we
were. But-Flavial"
The girl, scenting something strange,
was already at his elbow. What is
it?" she asked, her breath coming a lit
tie quickly. Who is it?" fixing her
eyes or the newcomers face.
Uncle Ulick chuckled. It's your
guardian, my jewel" he said. No
less! And what he'll say TO what's go
ing on I'll not be foretellingi"
My guardian" she repeated, the
blood rising abruptly to her cheek.
Just that" Ulick Sullivan an
swered. IT'S John Sullivan back from
Sweden, and as I've told him, I'm not
sure that all at Morristown will he as
glad to see him as / am" Uncle Ulick
went off into a peal of Titanic laugh
ter.
But that which amused him did not
appear to muse his niece. She stood
staring at Colonel Sullivan as if she
were far more surprised than pleased.
AT length, and with a childish dignity,
she held out her hand.
IF you are Colonel John Sullivan"
she said, in a thin voice, you are well
come at Morristown."
He might have laughed at the dis
lance of her tone. but he merely
bowed, and with the utmost gravity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
Cedar for Pencils.

From the Washington Post.
Down In my state there. is a patch
OF territory about 20 miles square, near
the town where the battle of Franklin
was fought during the civil war. which
is practically the only section In the
United States where cedar is grown for
no other purpose than to furnish stock
for the lead pencil industry" said
Thomas Green, Of Nashville. I'm that
section cedar trees seem to SPRING.
spontaneously from the soil, and the
peculiar thing about 1t is that they
do not grow In any other section of the
state to mount TO anything. These
forests give employment TO many wood
choppers and planning mill workers. who
prepare h cedar for shipment TO lead
pencil factories In the Eastern states
and to Europe. An immense mount of
the wood is cut. planed. sawed and
shipped out of the town OF Murfrees-
boro. Tenn, every year. There have
been many fortunes made i'm that sec
ton out OF cedar. Cedar trees are cuI-
tiyated as is any other crop. The
groves, conserved as they are now by
the wise owners, will last forever. and
VIII be furnishing the close grained.
me fibred wood TOR pencils a century
from now
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
A Novel Museum.

The German city of Frankfurt ha
added to its many institutions D
learning, sciences and fine arts a neV
one of a novel character, namely,
museum Of culinary art, according +
Consul General Richard Guenther, 0
Frankfort. ...
The museum was opened las
January" said the consul general to
New York Telegram reporter. Its OBJ
ject is to cultivate the culinary al
to the highest degree.
Every new dish OF ~gastronomiC In
vention will be duplicated and teste
in the museum, which in reality, wi
be a university for chefs, hotel keeper
gourmets and producers and dealer
Of fine food articles. The new institu
ton has the hearty support OF ever
caterer and chef in the kingdom"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27

/ The girl laughed unkindly. you're
opening your mouth and putting your
foot IN 1t. Darby" she said. III the
colonel is not a foreigner !,
"And sure he couldn't be that ana
his own fathers son!' cried inc
quick witted Irishman. And IL, pau
luck. he's a Protestant, I'll never be-
lieve he's one Of them through-apd-
through black Protestants that ysu
and | mean! Glory be, it's not in RE
Sulliyans to be one of them!
The colonel laughed as he shook the
old servants hand, and Uncle uHck
Joined in the laugh. You're a clever
rogue. Darby" he said, Your neckll
never be in a rope, but you myers
will unite the knot! And now
where'l you put him?"
Flavia tapped her foot on the hoor;
f~oreseeing, perhaps, what was COM
ing.
"Put His HONOR" Darby repeated,
rubbing his bald head. "Ay, sure,
wherell we put him? May it be long
before the heavens Is his bed! There 8
the old masters room. q grand cham
Der fit for a lord, but there's a small
matter of the floor that is sunk ana
lets in the rate-bad cess to the dogs
for an idle, useless pack. The young
masters friends are in the south, but
the sinai lOplA = aAAA NA''N AA"' 49,
camp tackle that Sir Michael brought
from the ould wars, that's dry and
snug! And for the one window, that's
airy, sure, It's no drawback at this
saysOn." -
1T will do very we'll for me Darby
the colonel said, smiling.
We'll" Darby answered, I'm not so
sure where's another. The young mas
ther'-
That will do, Darby" the girl cried
lmpatiently. And then, Il am sorry,
Colonel Sullivan" she continued stiffly,
that you should be so poorly lodged
who are the master Of all. But
doubtless" with an irrepressible re-
sentiment in her voice, you will be
able presently to put matters on a bet
ter footing"
With a formal courtesy she retreat
ed up the stairs, which at the rear Of
the hall assembled to a gallery that ran
right and left to the rooms on the first
hoCr.
Colonel Sullivan turned with Uncle
Ulick to the nearest window and
you know, l suppose" he said, in a
tone which the men beside the fire,
who were regarding him curiously.
could not hear, the gist of Sir Mi
cEael's letter to me?"
Uncle Ulick drummed with his
fingers on the window sill. Faith, the
most of it," he said.
Was he right in believing that her
brother intended to turn Protestant
for the reasons he told me?"
Its like enough, I'm thinking"
Does she know? The girl?"
Not a breath! And I would not be
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
How He Won Her.

lie was a fisherman. and In love. He
mad angled for Angelina, and caught her.
ne had angied for fish also the live-long
Day, and caught one e~phippid, that is. a
Porgy. That night he went to see Ange-
mas father on the delicate question OF
niatrimony. He was nervous. and could
not bring himself 10 the momentous cues.
tion, so he talked about the weather and
nshlng. The old man asked presently:
What luck 2"
or.
MY boyl" exclaimed the happy father.
\ know what you have come about. Taks
ner, DO happy. No man has ever con-
fessed to such d truth before. You are a
piscatorial George washington.
That settled 1t, though, as a matter OF
fact, the porgy weighed only half a pound
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27

the one to tell her." Uncle Ullck adde,,
with some Erimness.
Yet 1t may be necessary"
Uncle Ulick shook his fist at a par
ticularly i~mportunate beggar who had
yentured across the forecourt. Its
a gift the little people never gave me
to tell unpleasant things he said.
And If you'll be told by me. colonel,
you'll travel easy. The girl has a
spirit, and you'll not persuade her to
stand IN her brothers ligh. at all, at
all! She has It fast that her grand
father wronged him-and old Sir Mi
chael vas queer tempered at times.
Tie sift to her will go for nothing,
you'll see!"
she must be a noble girl
Never a better!"
But * her grandfather was right
in thinking Ill OF his grandson"
I'm not saying he wasn't" Uncle
C1:ck muttered.
Then we must not let her set tho
win aside"
kContisued Mex. Weekl
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
THREE REASONS.
each with Two Legs and Ten
FINGERS.

&NEm WIN WV Ar& e
Fingers.
A Boston oma who Is a fond
T1ther writes an amusing article
about her experience feeding her boys.
Among other things she says:
Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Bob,
Jack and Dick, aged s, 4 and 2 years
respectively, are three OF our reasons
for using and recommending the food,
Grape-Nuts, for these youngsters have
been fed on Grape-Nuts since infancy,
and often between meals when other
children would have been given can.
dy.
1 gave a package OF Grape-Nuts TO
q neighbor whose 3-year-old child was
a weakened little thing, i'll half the
time. The little tot ate the Grape
Nuts and cream greedily and the
mother continued the good work and
1t was not long before a truly wonder
ful change manifested itself In the
child's lace and body. The results
were remarkable. even for Grape
Nuts.
Bath husband and I use Grape-Nuts
every day and keep strong and we'll
sid have three OF the finest. healthiest
boys you ean find In a days march"
Many mothers instead OF destroying
thy chiidscnls siomachs with candy
apd cake Give the youngsters a hand
fAl Of Grape Nuts when they are beg
xing Tor spmeshing IN the way OF
sweets The result Is soon shown Ia
greatly increased health. strength and
mental activity
There's i Reason.
Look IN pkpssor the famous little
hook. The Road 70 MELVILLE
Ever read the above letter. a
new one appears from time 70 time.
They ~ genuine. true. and ftAl ~
humxn infere1t.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
His Party.


A matron OF the most determined char.
seter was encountered by a young woman
reporter on a country paper, who wa.
sent out to interview leading citizens as &c
.heir politics. May / see Mr.. ---?" sht
asked of a stern-looking woman who
opened the door at one house. mo, you
can't answered the matron decisively.
1 want to know what party he be.
longs to-" pleaded the girl The woman.
drew up her tall figure. "Well, take o
good look az me" she said. I'm the party
he belongs o."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
The OId-Eashioned Bonnet.

How dear to my heart is the old-fashioned
bonnet,
The old-fashioned bonne that Nell USED
To wear
Without any plums and red cherries stuc
on it
The bonnet that didn't want false curl
hair!
h dishpan effect may be stylish AM
stunning,
The waste paper basket that's latel!
come In
May be quite the rage and recherche anC
cunning,
But give me the hat she tied under hel
chin. London Opinion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-27
a Strino 70 "A.

From the London Globe.
was walking along State street.
chicago uhe windy city,, when a sud
den gust relieved me of my straw hat
turned, gave chase, and after q
lengthy run at full speed bounced upor
tt. At the same moment a stranger
(also perspiring and almost breathless)
look 1t from me and thanked me kindly.
But It's my hat. said /. No. said he,
yours is hanging down your back on .
string"