davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
Hated to lake the Money.

Frank l.. Cobb, the chief editorial
writer of the New York World, was
on a vacation in the Maine woods
once when Joseph Pulitzer, owner of
the World, wanted to communicate
with him. MI. Pulitzer sent Cobb a
cipher message.
Presently a country operator drove
in to the Cobb camp and handed Cobb
the message, which read something
like this:
Neutrality-suspicious. = grif-
Observation-Disclosures h%opscotch =
hamfat-publicity."
There's a dollar to collect for deliv-
ering that message" said the opera
tor, but / hate to take it. Somebody
along the line got it all balled up, and
they amt no sense to it."
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
-
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness, But
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex-
pertinent of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the expert
ence of others who have made the
trial.
One who knows says: 81 drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
l had terrible attacks of indigestion
producing days of discomfort and
nights of sleeplessness. / tried to give
up the use of coffee entirely, but found
it hard to go from hot coffee to a
glass of water. Then | tried Postum.
1T was good and the effect was so
pleasant that I 0 learned to love
it and have used it for several years.
/ improved Immediately after l left
off coffee and took on Postum and
am now entirely cured of my indiges-
ton and other troubles all of which
were due to coffee. / am now well
and contented and all because L
changed from coffee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to make
right every time than coffee, for 1t is
so even and always reliable. We
never use coffee now in our family.
We use Postum, and are always we'll"
yThere's a reason and it is proved
by trial.
Look in pkgs for a copy of the famous
little book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. A new
$500. .A~ kL~~A ID .N WAS
are genuine true, and full Of human
interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
CHAPTER xxx.
Ciosinu In,

Closing In.
In the morning the sun rose with a
rountain smile. The storm had swept
the air till the ranges shone blue and
the Plain sparkled under a cloudless
sky. Bob Scott and Wickwire, riding
at daybreak, picked up a trail on the
Fence river road. A consultation wa
held at the bridge, and within half
an tour Whispering Smith, with I'M
shaken patience, was in the saddle
and following it.
With him were Kennedy and Bob
Scott. Sinclair had ridden into the
lines, and Whispering Smith, with his
best two men, meant to put it up to
him to ride out. They meant now to
get him, with a trail or without, and
were putting horsefesh against horse
flesh and craft against craft.
At the forks of the Fence they picked
up Wickwire, Kennedy taking him on
the up road, while Scott with Whisper
ing Smith crossed to the Crawling
the Frenchman they parted to owe in
turn each of the trails by which it is
possible to get out of the river country
toward the Park and Williams Cache.
BY four o'clock in the afternoon
they had all covered the ground SO
their rendezvous on the big Fence
divide, south of Crawling Stone val
ley. They then found, to their disap-
pointment, that, widely separated as
they had been, both parties were fol
lowing trails they believed to be good.
They shot a steer, tagged it, ate din
ner and supper in one, and separated
under Whispering Smiths counsel
that both the trails be followed into
the next morning-in the belief that
n of them would run out or that
the two would run together. At noon
hills from the Fence, and Kennedy
with Wickwire came through Two
Feather pass from the Frenchman
with the report that the game had left
their valleys.
Without rest they pushed on. At
the foot of the Mission mountains
they picked up the tracks of a party
of three horsemen. Twice within ten
miles afterward the men they were
following crossed the river. Each
time their trail, with some little diff
Guilty, was found again. At a little
ranch in the Mission foothills, Ken
nedy and Scott, leaving Wickwire with
Whispering Smith, took fresh horses
and pushed ahead as far as they could
ride before dark, but they brought
back news. The trail had split again.
with one man riding alone to the left,
while two had taken the hills to the
right, heading for Mission pass and
the Cache. With Gene johnson and
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

an artist" Ward said, In his inimitable
way, "but have always been mixed up
in art. l have an uncle who takes
photographs in his sane moments. and
/ have a servant who takes every
thing he can lay his hands on at any
moment.
AT a very tender age ! could draw
on wood. When 4 mere child ! once
drew a small cart-load of raw turnips
over a wooden bridge. It raj q raw
morning. The people Of the village
recognized me. They said it val a
raw-turnip drawing. That shows how
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
CHAPTER XxXVlil.-Continued.

No man in Medicine Bend knew Sim
clair more thoroughly or feared him
less than Barnhardt. No man could
better meet him or speak to him with
less of hesitation. Sinclair, as he
faced Barnhardt- was not easy in spite
of his logged ~self-control; and he vas
standing, much to his annoyance, in
the glare of an arc-light that swung
across the street in front of the shop.
He was well aware that no such light
had yer swung within a block Of the
shop before and in it he saw the hand
of Whispering Smith. The light was
unexpected, Barnhardt was a surprise,
and even the falling snow, which pro-
tected him from being seen 20 feet
away, angered him. He asked CURLY
who was ill, and without awaiting an
answer asked for his wife.
The surgeon eyed him cold1y. Sin
clair, what are you doing in Medicine
Bend? Have you come to surrender
sourself?'
Surrender myself? Yes, I'm ready
any time to surrender myself. Take
LIZ dlOuS yOuiSSii, odl lIldlul IL yOu
think I've done worse than any man
would that has been bounded as I've
been bounded. | want to see my wife"
Sinclair, you can't see your wife"
What's the matter-is she sick?"
No, but you can't see her."
Who says l can't see herr"
Il say So"
Sinclair swept the ice ~furiously
from his beard and his right hand fell
to his hip as he stepped back. You've
turned against me too, have you you
g%ray-haired wolf? Can't see her! Get
out of that door,"
The surgeon pointed his finger at
the murderer. mo, l won't get out of
this door. Shoot, you coward! Shoot
an unarmed You will not live
to get 100 feet away. This place is
watched for you; you could not have
got within 100 yards of it tonight ex-
cept for this snow" Barnhardt pointed
through the storm. Sinclair, you will
hang in the courthouse square, and /
win take the last beat of your pulse
with these fingers, and when I pro-
pGunce you dead they will cut you
down. You want to see your wife.
You want to kill her. Don't lie; o
want to kill her. You were heard to
say a much tonight at the Dunning
ranch. You were watched and tracked,
and you are expected and looked for
here. Your best friends have gone
back on you. Ay, curse again and over
again, but that will not put Ed Banks
III his feet"
Sinclair stamped with frenzied
oaths. You're too hard on me-" he
cried, clenching his hands. 81 say
you're too hard. You've heard n
side of it. Is that the way you put
Judgment on a man that's got no
friends left because they start a new
lie on him every day? Who is it that's
watching me? Let them stand out
IKE men in the open. If they want
ME let them come like men and take
uei"
Sinclair, this storm gives you a
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

the saddle and waved his hat. She
watched him ride down the road and
around the hill. When he reappeared
she was still looking and he was gal
Looping along the lower road. A man
rode out at the fork to meet him and
trotted with him over the bridge. Rid
ing leisurely across the creek, their
broad hats bobbing u~nevenly in the
sunshine, they spurred swiftly past
the grove of quaking asps, and in a
moment were lost beyond the trees.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
How to Care for the Child.

Perpiexed mother writes: MY child
has sneezing fits after the morning
sponge bath. What would you ad-
vise?" Some mothers give their ba-
bies a hypodermic of morphine for
sneezing. But we have always felt
that this was too harsh a remedy.
Give the baby about three tablespoon
fuls of Old Tom gin with a little sugar
and a pinch of lemon peel. The sugar
makes this remedy more grateful to
the child. Be sure to keep this prophy-
Tactic away from father.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
That Got Him.


A theatrical manager delighted in
taking a rise out OF conceited or vain
members of his company.
Il see you are getting on fairly
WELL" he remarked.
Fairly? am getting OF very WE'LL
replied the hero of the play, promptly.
Il played Hamlet for the first time
last night. You can see by the pa
pers' glowing criticisms how well L
got on
Il have not read Them" replied the
other, quietly, but l was there"
"Oh, you were. Well. you noticed
how swimmingly everything went off?
OF course, | made a bungle of one
part by falling into Ophelia's grave,
but | think the audience appreciated
even that"
Il know they did," said the man
ager, with a slight smile; but they
were frightfully sorry when you
climbed out of it again!"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
Zee Cuckoo Of Africa Of Great Service
to the Natives and Protected
by Them.

One of the most sagacious of birds
Is certainly the bee cuckoo. or moroc.
a little bird very like the English
sparrow.
1t is found in various parts OF Afri-
ca where Wild bees abound, and. being
unable to help itself to the honey.
which is its favorite food. it resorts
to human aid.
Having discovered q swarm OF bees,
It flies to the nearest habitation, and
attracts by its cries Of "Cherr. cherr,
cherr," the attention of some of the
natives. 1t then flies on in the direc-
ton Of the nest, uttering its cry and
waiting for its followers to overtake
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

| lunch / could take to him? He hasn't
had a scrap for "a hours. But, Dick
sic, your tramp is a hummer! I've
tried to ride him down and wear him
out and lose him, and, by heaven, he
turns up every time and has been OF
more use to me than two men,"
She put her hand on Whispering
Smiths arm. Il told him if he would
stop drinking he could be foreman
here next season." Puss was putting
up the lunch. Why need you hurry
away?" persisted Dicksie. I've got a
thousand things to say"
He looked at her amiably. This is
really a case of must"
Then, tell me, what favor may /
do for your" She looked appealingly
into his tired eyes. Il want to do
something for you. ] must! don't deny
me. Only, what shall 1t be-"
Something for me2 What can !
say? You'll be kind to Marion-I
shouldn't have to ask that. What can
l ask? Stop! there is n thing. I've
got a poor little devil Of an orphan up
in the Deep Creek country. Du Sang
murdered his father. You are rich
and generous, Dicksie; do something
for him, will you? Kennedy or Bob
Scott will know all about him. Bring
him down here, will you. and see he
doesn't go to the dogs? You're a good
girl. What's this, crying? Now you
are frightened. Things are not SO
bad as that. You want to know every
thing-I see it in your eyes. Very
well, let's trade. You tell me every
thing and I'll tell you everything. Now
then: Are you engaged"
They were standing under the low
porch with the sunshine breaking
through the trees. She turned away
her face and threw all Of her happi-
ness into a laugh. Il won't tell"
ooh, that's enough. You have told!"
declared Whispering Smith. Il knew
why, of course / knew-but l wanted
to make you own up. Well, here's the
way things are. Sinclair has run us
all over Gods creation for two days to
give his pals a chance to break into
Williams Cache to get the Tower w
money they left with Rebstock. For
a fact, we have ridden completely
around Sleepy Cat and been down in
the Spanish Sinks since I saw you.
He doesn't want to leave without the
money, and doesn't know it is in Ken
nedy's hands, and can't get into the
Cache to find out. Now the three
whoever the other two are-and Sin
clair-are trying to join forces some
where up this valley, and Kennedy,
| Scott, Wickwire and / are after them;
and every outlet is watched, and 1t
must all be over, my dear, before sun
set tonight. Isn't that fine? mean
to have the thing wound up somehow.
Don't look worried"
"Do not-do not let him kill YOU"
she cried, with a sob.
HE will not kill me; don't be
afraid"
Il am afraid. Remember what your
life is to all Of u.s."
"Then, of course. I've got to think
OF what it is to myself-being the only
one I've got. Sometimes ! don't think
much of it; but when | get a welcome
like this it sets me up. II / can once
get out of the accursed man-slaughter-
ing business, Dicksie- How old are
you? Nineteen? Well, you've got the
finest chap in all these mountains, and
George McCloud has the finest"
With a bubbling laugh she shook
her finger at him. Now you are
caught. Say the finest woman in these
mountains if you dare! Say the finest
woman!"
1.-THE finest woman of IS in all crea-
| tom" He swung with a laugh into
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
Valuable as Honey Finder

it. Should they be tardy it returns
to meet them. and seems as If trying
to urge them on to greater speed. the
natives answering it with a low whis-
tie.
Arrived at its destination, 1t Is ST.
lent. waiting patiently on the bough
Of a neighboring tree while its hui
man friends dig out the nest, a good
share of the honey on the comb con-
tanning the bee maggots, being left By
them for their feathered guide.
The natives never injure this bird.
and always prevent travellers from
shooting 1t.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
Hollands Famous Bird.

The stork is treated with great and
singular respect in the Netherlands.
These strange birds may be seen
here and there. almost everywhere in
the south, but / do not remember see
ing any in the north. The house Sc
lected by the stork for a nesting place
is considered fortunate. and very spe-
cial facilities are provided by the
householders to enable it to build a
nest comfortably. At The Hague
many Of these birds are maintained
at public expense. The FIRST that !
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

saw was from a window of the railway
train as we were crossing the "Hol
landsdiep," when a chimney-top came
into view on which were two of the
long-legged creatures. preening them
selves, their nest, an unsightly bum
die of sticks and straws. littering the
housetop.-The Chautauquan.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

faithfully / had copied nature. drew
their attention to it, SO you e there
was a lot of drawing in it.
THE villagers, with wonderful dis
cernment peculiar to villagers, said !
had a future before me. As ! was
walking backward when I made my
drawing / replied that / thought that
my future must be behind me"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
Londoners for a Wonder Appreciated
Work of Great American
Humorist.

On the occasion of Artemus Wards
professional visit to London, which oc-
Cured not long before his death, ]. E.
Preston Muddock says in his book,
Pages from an Adventurous Life"
that the American humorist's adver-
tisements Of his "show" were as full
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
ALSO TO BE CONSIDERED.

Doctor advise you to go to Nest
It's a small place far away from ev-
erywhere. There your nerves will get
better.
Patient-Oh, but, doctor, I've frocks
as well as nerves.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05

Few Paupers In Holland.
Holland has few dependent pau
pers. Work is provided for all those
who apply for relief.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
But Every One Makes Them.

Cheerful Ass inspecting photo
graphs in room OF casual acquaint-
ance)-That's a good looking girl. Not
your sister. is she?-Yale Record
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-05
Wronq DIAGNOSIS.

Wrong Diagnosis.
Many a girl thinks she has broken
her heart when she has only sprained
her imagination.-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
PASSENGERS sookEo

Per p. NJ. S. s. Siberia, for San
Francisco, Oct. 22.-Mlss r. Elston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay. Mrs. B. +.
Sandow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elston
and three children, Col. A. G. HAYES,
Miss s. Clark. Miss M. Finney, Rev
II. p. Judd, Miss Ida l'Orange, Mrs. Al
bert Warehouse. Miss Bertha Koepke,
Mrs. ". >. T.. Alexander, Miss Gustafson
Mrs. T., c.. Threlfall Miss Ellen Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks. Chas. II. Bailey
Percy Harr;gan. wife and son, Mrs
Mabel Lyons, Mrs. Sam Johnson and
son, Mrs. A.. v. Mellis, L. l.. McCand
less, Chas. l.. Stokes, J. J. Page, Mrs
w. H. Rice, Mrs. R.. L., Wilcox. Mrs
Greenwell. Miss Greenwell. Edward
Munroe, w. C. Mendenhall. Mrs. S. l.
Clark, l.. Won Heincrt, II. Il. Eppinger
Edward Reidy.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kaua
ports, Oct. 2l.--Mrs. II. ID. Wishard
Rev. o. H. Gulick, Rev. w. B, Olcscn
Per stmr. Claudine. per Maui an
Hawaii. ports, Oct. 22.-J. N. S. WI
liams, Mrs. Kingsbury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
BIDS FOR ROAD

]. c. Quinn. chairman OF the Roads
and Bridges Committee OF the City
Government OF Honolulu this morning
called an extra session Of the Board
Of Supervisors to convene at 12 o'clock
today, hut owing to the absence OF
Mayor Fern. and lack OF quorum. the
meeting was postponed until next Sat.
urday, at ~ O'clock.
1t was intended that the Superyis.
ors should authorize the construction
OF the belt road OF the Kahana Bay
section In the District Of Koolaupoko.
Quinn, who visited the place recent,
ly. said that the road should be built
at once In order to make the place
passible during the rainy season. John
Emmeluth, the successful bidder for
construction Of the road, agreed 10
complete the work for 1920 within
100, days. The Concrete Construction
Co.. Ltd. agreed to, do the work with
In 1870 days for 316,6S5, and Henry
De Fries and Albert Trask for $17,75O
to complete the work within 1876 days
Construction OF the road will be tax
| en- up at the next meeting. Should ths
Supervisors agree, the County Attor
| news will proceed to draw the con
tract to be signed by the proper par
| ties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
.L!.Li.' 'KN0NliEAl !.
7' .4AN died .DDM

.Esrlyl this mSrnlns death remov-
I'd Thomas .kini)ea. well-known
,Hoppluiu man. from our midst. Nj.
Kinslea, who. has been In the islAnds
for the past thirteen years, was for
all that time connected With the Pa
einc :cSm&srciai, Advertiser. 81
$,some months. ~ the veteran
pswsphpef mems hehith failed him,
and after consultation with local
doctors, he took a trip 10 the main-
land ,iin the hopes OF resalning his
health. 7 tiqwyvef, the voyass DID
not Do, him, any good. and since his
return from the. coast his state Of
health has been worrying his fam
lily. III
The DECEASED was just So years OF
age and leaves a wife and two sons
to mourn their loss. Mr.. Kinslea
was native Of New York, but spent
many years In California before com.
Ing to Hawaii.
THE funeral will take place to
morrow Afternoon at 8 o'clock and
kwihll move from the Christian
Nhu'sh. 20 -.a.f.s,-f --th-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
SNAIL .!Slo(Kslii FIRM

Another slump In. Pioneer was re.
corded today ON the stock, exchange
and no one can account, for 1t. The
low bidders also succeeded in obtain.
Ing a.1ittle Waialua at $l16,5O. Other
wise the market was comparatively
quiet. ,..
The smaller stocks are more firmly
held than even during the week when
they went higher. Buying orders are
out for both Olaa and McBryde. The
latter strengthened considerably today
on account pf the completion Of the
land exchange with the Territory.
This gives McBryde thousand more
acres of fee simple land In the midst
Of its cane area, and while the Terri
tory gets valuable homestead lands
the plantation property is greatly ben
eftted By getting full control of the
thousand acres previously held under
leave. This with the new water de
veloped makes McBryde a better buy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Ju LEWIS TELLS HOW
he MAKES OUT CONTRACTS.
[ RHp1sd from Paas u

HNAA - r
have siansed Now have bcen in
the business of a contractor for n long
time mast and I have been entering
into contracts with Inc TerrItorv FOR
the mast ten Years. 90 know little
something about the making Of gov.
eminent Contracts. .Frthermore I
have in nv possession of Old contract
forms and forms for bonds and with
these and win what experience I have
tad n was NOT q hard matter for ma "a
make out a contract myself. and this
Ia what did e., NJ |.'H- I,
.Of course might nave emnloyed
some other lawyer. but this l ala not
do because 7 wished N save money
for tho Countv That INV work wa.
prettv pood Ia shown by tho fact that
Mr Smith states that the contract
was drawn rather skilfullv and Ia I'M.
doubtsaIv the work of ,some clever
LAWYER, That clever LAWYER was linn
lewis You NAV not know that am
a LAWYER in a way used to have a
license 70 practice law but I have NO,
renewed A. "a +, and n ia bcpt to dc
mat one thing and a. nrescnt I am
making my living by driving nails
rnd now n seems that Mr.. Smith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
MAILS.

Mails ARE due at Honolulu fror
points as follows: t
San Francisco--Per Korea, Oct. &C.
YokohamaTPer Siberia, today.
-yaucouyer--Per Mariana. Nov. 10.
Colonies-Per Makura, Nov. 0.
Malls will depart for the followin
points as follows: u ..n.
San, Francisco-T-Per Siberia, tomorrow
YOkohama-Per Korea, Oct. rs.
Vancouver-Per Makura, Nov. 0.
Colonles-Pcr Mariana, Nov. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE FREIGHT brought from Ha-
wall and Maui ports by the steamer
Claudine this morning included 20
cords Of wood, 80 cases Of honey, 10
barrels OF wine, 213 sacks Of corn, 80
hogs, 1874 bales Of hides and 1877 pack
ages Of .sundriss. The vessel brought
46 passengers In the various classes.
Purser Kibllng reported that the YES
sci experienced fine weather on the In.
ward trip.
THE UNKNOWN passenger steam.
er which passed Honolulu early yes
terday morning bound In the direc-
,tion OF the Orient is believed to have
been the British steamer Persia,
formerly one OF the Oriental and Oc-
cidental liners and sister ship to
the p. M. Asia.
A. SHIPMENT Of oil for the Assoc
ciated Oil Company arrived ut the
port. last evening by the American
ship Falls Of Clyde. The vessel came
down from Gayiota in eighteen days.
Captain Engalls reports an unevent-
full trip.
-
THE SCHOONER Borealis was re-
ported at Hilo at the last report
brought to this port by the. steamer
Claudinc. The schooner Neullly wa,
at Kahului on October 2Os according
to the officers report.
THE MATSON NAVIGATION
steamer Hilonian has sailed from
San Francisco bound for Honolulu
The vessel Is due to arrive here OF
Tuesday. bringing large genera
cargo.
THE ARRIVAL of the chartered
steamer Hyades at San Francisco a
reported. The vessel sailed from
Hawaiian ports on October 0 with |
shipment Of sugar and other pro
ducts.
FOR KAUAI ports the steamer W
q. Hall will be dispatched this ever
Ing mt 8 O'clock. ,The steamer Ia tai
ing a few passengers and general line
Of cargo