davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

She brought heap of blueberries to
him and poured them into his Joined
/ hands. and they seated themselves on
rock to eat them and to rest.
This Is the most enjoyable picnic
I've had in years." she said gayly. at
was quite an inspiration Of yours to
run up to visit us. Why don't you
come often instead Of spending your
| week ends In the hot city? You ought
TO take vacation ard stay here for a
! few weeks
I'D like to awfully." he told her.
but the fact is I'm too busy 10 think
If getting away Williams ~ piling n
whole lot Of work and responsibility on
me these days. Williams. you know.
Isn't what you'd call an cnsy boss IL
he raises mans salary he sees to Il
that he gets his moneys worth. re
simply won't be bothered. even with
matters that mint precisely details"
ITS because he trusts you. Jlmsy,"
she assured him with an information
perilously near to tenderness.
so you Sec" he went on. Its easier
TO talk about holidays than to get
them. l shouldn't be here now, for
I'm working sundays as well us other
days at present, only that had TO
come up on a matter Of Importance
"Oh.' she said. with a pout. ~
thought you came tn see us for our
selves. not on n business trip. No
more berries for you"
II came for the express purpose of
seeing you and of talking to- you
alone"
Her heart futtered violently, suffocat.
lncly. again.
ITO mc--alonc:"
Eyes. I've seen Joe"
The pronouncing of her husbands
name was to her as a heavy blow.
Sweet, timorous expectancy. hot. tur.
bulent bushes that she had abent to
hide vanished instantly, and She look
ed up ut him startled.
"Joc walked In on me FIVE nights
ago llc looks well and is doing weli.",.
"What Is that 10 me!"
The words came In chilling accents,
and her eyes grew hard
Emma, do you remember that on
that night just before you learned the
truth | told you about that chap In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Emma, them things f7dve GOT 10 De
seen TO be appreciated. There's no
other way. You understand"
Yes. Emma understood
! She had listeped to his brief, unsus-
pected eloquence and had read his
soul in the light of the celestial flicker
That had emanated from It: had seen
the glory OF 1t In his face-a' glory
transient MS beacon flash. that was
gohc from 1t. leaving only his habituai
noncommittal smile. as he turned to
her and said. you understand"
They continued the climb in silence.
Einma's bosom rising and falling rap.
Idly upon the rush and s.-,irl of the
torrent that ragged beneath It. almost
sweeping her self control before IL.
Jirnsy indeed loved her! Why had
this chance revelation of what her in
tuition had OWNED long before torn
open the fioodgates of her own emo.
lions? Because It had set vibrating
every chord of her being. and ever
chord of that being. as she had come
to understand also. was attuned to
MS together they had Deheld the mir
age OK heaven.
AZ the upper edge Of the forest laby.
rihth they emerged on TO rocky
plateau studded with dwarfed frs and
balsam pines. put covered thickly with
aromatic ferns ana bluebcrry bushes.
Jilnsy barred his head 10 the cool
brecse that swept the clearing and
watched Emma. who. with little cry
OF delight, had stopped among the
bluebcrry bushes and was gathering n
handful OF their ripe fruit she was
glad OF the pretoSt to hide the up.
henNal In her heart that she felt must
show IN her eyes.
This uphcaval, sudden ard almost
overpoweringly violent though II was.
was not of the mornings forming
She had known the calm. sympathetic
wosterncr-as he had reminded Cap.
tain Williams-erer since she was n
girl In short frocks. She had soon
come to look upon him rs big broth
er. with whom she shared her glriish
troubles and In whom she conhded
freely, naturally. rs a matter of course.
When she had become woman and
he had sought her for his bride she
had not been able, with all her liking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
P. II. BURNETTE

Cou'r. of Deeds for California -..i
Jew York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
}rant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills OF Sale,
leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
V0N0LIITU: PHONE 31O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

~ - SHc huu sIohH Wise uuu COME
IA TO look upon Jimsy's visits as
"A pleasant breaks In the monot.
ony Of her existence. however,
she had obtained gllmpses of his inner
self, flashes Of the profundity of his
mind, an inkling of his elevation of
sentiment that escaped him, in spite
of himself. quite unconsciously. Her
woman's Keen perception had OWNED
Il spirituality that was buried purpose
~ by speech and conduct. This had
Interested her and given her food for
thought. but she could find no salts.
factory explanation. The clew TO the
mystery, which, truth to tell. interest.
ed her but mildly, had come to her
hrst on the evening OF her husband
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22


emn anthems of the whispering pines.
Yes, said the solemn anthems of the
whispering pincs."
"Jimsy, IL didn't know different I'd
suspect you of being poet. The next
thing we know you'll be wearing your
hair long and pouring out your soul In
Snpphic strophes. like-llke Emma,
here
II don't know that I've sampled that
particular brand OF strophes, and
mint quite sure that know Just what
sirophes are, but II Emma thinks they
are all right I'll stand for EN-"
"Oh, come on, Jlmsy: don't listen to
her nonsense" laughed Emma.
They started out brlskly. Emma
showing the way.
do you know, It's a real treat to go
walking with YOU" she said. 81 know
you love It, I've heard you say so.
Beth can't bear long walks, and, us for
| mother, she rarely goes farther than
her piazza rocking chair. But I've
dragged Beth about and learned every
path through the woods TO the sum.
mits and plateaus. This IL the second
summer I've been here, you know"
ms 'ne oe"'eu pain 'hey us
snu, ,s .ntous" ,o,'''' ~ uees VI e',
~. a' ~ ,'',n -, ~. 20 ,nes p'oeeeu' ~
wet moss, aud pushed through under
waw ,ar liz ,ain,u Du,' $3.50 s ~
sooy,,r,I,, ,,,.a,a'.s , ,''..
came into ,ho mr. ,oo,on am,I ,aarv
GIANTS that sho, shoor m ,,.h I, ha,~h,
,ha, ,hor ,aan,oa - go, I'LL.
tho c,norv a, ,ho ho,rona E,"n,, ~,
,,-,oa ~, 49,, 60, ,,,,.,, 'a
S,,,,h ,a,,,,,,aI H. .n,,,
wo,a ,s soni,n,, oom,nra, r.,,, 49,,
,,I,,h,v ,,.a, 40 en-, 80. ~ 80,
m Lo.crih. ,hoso and na.ono all
Win, ,he fever ., nnrans,,r msa
lang unrelt inau.nco q, ,ha, horao,,a'.,
,,,I,,os ,ha ,na,nno,,, rana,a,.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Do Uoh Dtttttc UNdI you arc tCtiHy Wc,
JimsV SMITH"
Denver who was long on love and
short on honor and kind OF took the
view that 1t was his wifc's place to
overlook things aud help him get
rlghi;"
"Wcll?"
"Well, I'm still OF that opinion"
"Do understand that you-that
y0H'--
She did not finish the sentence, but
sat gazing at him with wide eyes,
stark with agony and amaze.
Il guessed you'd be kind Of sur.
prised TO hear from him. Since you
lcft Joe he's been leading n strictly
honest life. He has good job In n
ban!; Mt n good salary, has saved mon.
cy, ard all he wants Is for you to for
Elvc ana forget and start over again.
Joc's nll right now. there's no doubt
about That. for I've looked up the rec
orl hos made since you've been sepa-
rated. Not only that. but he loves you
nlorc than ever. That's gospel truth,
TOO, know"
Forgive and forget! Yes, have
forgotten, and oblivion enshrouds for,
giyencss with II. Joseph Brooks is
dead, as dead for me as though he
were In his grave. have even ceased
to bear his name. Sometimes / have
wondered II he ever existed If | re-
member him 1t Is us one recalls u night.
mare from which enc Is glad to have
awakened"
She laughed little mirthless laugh
and. plucklIg II fern branch. began to
pick the fronds from II nervously, let.
ting them fall to the ground.
That's all very well, Emma" he
objected gently. but Joe Is none the
less very much alive, and he Is your
husband. You mustn't forget that
ever. And he's all right, honestly
believe. If he did fall Into temptation
he meant well, He thought no could
put the money back sasily enough.
and he wanted you TO have more com
fort and be happy.N The best of us
aln't no better than we should he II
you come right down to the contcm-
platlon of the naked fact. You know
that the book says. 'rhcrc Is not a
Just man upon earth that docth good
and sinneth not To me the man who
Is real sorry for having done wrong,
especially when his wrongdoing had
such pardonablc motive Ms Joc's had,
Is ns good MS he was before he did the
th!n-,"
ITO BE Continued)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
WANTED

Wanted-Three good, active, encr-
getic young business men; good
commission. Apply c. A. s., Bul-
letin office. 4I3g-tG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DRESSMAKlNG.

Nine. Lambert from Paris will open
this month a school for young la
dies who desire to know how TO
make their own dresses. Harri-
son Block. Beretania and Fort.
4432-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
.3AVED DAYTON
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

First.class residence property, sit.
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in flrst-class or.
der and connected with artesian wa.
ter. Electric boht and gas. Also
Rapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Hauala and other prop
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
PROFESSIONAL.

Maloti, the celebrated Indian Chiro.
podist, removes corns painlessly
and permanently. Territory
House, SAC so. King st. 4443-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
ITO Be Continued)

~>"For sale" esrds q, Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
w A N T S
GOO @@OO O O@OW
FOR SALE.

Ferns--Australian and other varie-
ties; also logs, baskets, begonlas
and stephnotis plants. For par
ticulars call on Miss Johnson, Fort
street, near Vienna Bakery
439O-tf--dh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Cottnge Wanted-Two bed rooms;
near car line; will pay about S1j.
Apply W. W. w, this Office.
4iiJ-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
CHAPTER NXI.

s she had grown wise and come
TO look upon Jimsy's visits as
pleasant breaks In the monot-
,,,V Of h., 4. a g5tn bna,n.rn,.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
Only the Truth.

X virtue carried to excess may be- come ridiculous. To such action oue may well preach. Be temperate in all things" even in virtue. Amelia Opie the English authoress. was not content with any half measures. as is shown in q letter from her quoted in Quaker Pictures" by N'ilfred Written. Mrs Opie's course of conduct is to be re- speeted as proceeding from her con scientious nature. but fiction readers may congratulate themselves that her opinions are not universal.
 Before she became Quaker she wrote fiction. After her conversion she was asked to contribute story to a magazine. Her answer to the editor ran as follows:
 'Thou knowest or ought to know that since I became q Friend am not free to what is called to make story. 1 will write fact for thy perusal or any little matter of history or truth or a poem if thou Wishest. but 1 must not lie and say such and such thing took place when it did not. Dost thou un- derStand:'
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
A Famous Story.

Every section has it's famous story. A famous story that is being retold in Oregon is about a very rich banker who got his start by doing work for the government His bill was 5000. and it had to be submitted to congress. Congress has habit of cutting it's bills in two. To make allowance for this he jumped his bill to S10,000. He sent the bill to the governor for his approval. The governor, having also heard that congress generally apprO- priated only half as much as was ask ed, jumped it to S200OO. The bill was then sent to one of the congressman. Being friendly to the contractor, he jumped 1t to s40.00O and sent 1t to an other oregon congressman for his ap- proval The second congressman jump ed it to $S0.000. Congress allowed the whole sS0.000. although the contractor was entitled to only 5000. This Is told as fact in Oregon. The man who get the SSO,OOO got his start on it and is now a millionaire.-Atchison Globe
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
The Costly Brier Pipe.

People don't understand brier pipe making,,' said dealer. If they did they wouldn't consider a five or six dollar hlier eXtrayagant. Did you know. for instance. that Il brier pipe after its completion is put away te season for nine or ten years? French brier is the best material for these pipes. It isn't. though, brier, and it doesn't come from France. It comes from = etymoogically speaking = the word 'bruyere. which means 'furze. French brier is really Italian furze root, growth of the Tuscan Alps. The plant is as carefully cultivated as tobacco itself All the sprouts and leaves arc kept well pruncd: thus all the sap goes to the roots nourishment The root is cut when fully developed and boiled and dried before shipment Afterward the pipemaker boils and dries it again. And when the pipe is finished he stores 1t away for further drying-a matter of eight years or SO The best hrier pipe is one cut cross wise of the grain. and the grain should he hirdseye. Such q pipe lasts q life timc--can be handed down from father to son. Of course it's dear"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

and Trail at Portland and the War path Tt Jamestown. Its half mile of length will be lined with more than thirty clean first class. new attractions. many of which have been arranged for by the Director Of Concession, A.. ". Lewis.
 To the right of the main entrance to the exposition, the approach 10 the entrance of the Pay Streak will begin. This approach will he in the form of exact reproductions of famous totem poles. the one in Pioneer Square, Seattle, having place of honor. There will be line of six Cn each side of the avenue, each pole thirty feet apart. Between the poles will be stretched ropes of garlands, from which will be suspended Japanese lanterns. The reproductions of the Alaskan natives family tree will be thirty feet high and highly chronatic. At night the eyes and griunlng mouths will be iiulnated hy cletric tights. which will produce an odd ef- feet
 The approach will lead mp to the main portal of the Pay Streak. As the visitors pass between the Totem poles his eyes will meet the grand archway. This is an original design by Champney. It W II be a combination of different kinds Of architectul @. Eight tall totem pole columns will support the archway, which will car ry an ornamental screen with the official seal of the exposition in bright colors in the center. The pagoda roof will be what might be termed Jap Alaskan in stils Of architecture. ex- plains Champney who coined the word. The curved roof of the pagoda will be q happy medium between the Japanese and Chinese style, Of pagoda roofs. The main frieZe over the arch way will swastika fret, the Alaskan good luck symbol.
 Between the outside columns of to- tenn poles, tlankiDg each side of the archwag. will be seated figure on pedestal. On one side the figure will represent an Oriental idol, while on the other the 6gure will typify a pa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
A " adv" In Pepys' Time,

There were worse terrors than the matinee hat for the man who sat be- hind n lady in the seventeenth cen tury theatcr. as recalled by the Lon don Chronicle At least, we may sup. pose so from MT. Pepys' experience OH Jan. 2S. 1861, when he saw "The Lost Lady" for the second time. Nine days earlier that play had not pleased him much. partly perhaps because he was troubled to be seen by four of our office clerks. which sat in the half crown box and I in the Is. Gd." But on the second occasion the play did please me better than before. and here. l sitting behind in q dark place, a lady spit backward upon me by mistake, not seeing me-" However, 1t was all right. for, after seeing her to be very pretty lady, was not trou- bed at 1t at all."
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
The Modest Third.

Early In the congressional oareer of Asr Blaine. when Thaddeus stevens died. wha Tor leu years had dominated congress. Mir Blaine. who entered tue house the saue year as the late Sena- tor Allison, remarked to Il friend in the rotunda of the capitol: "The death of Stevens is an emancipation for the Republican party. He kept it under his heel"
 Whom have you got for leaders?" queried the friend
 "Thcrc are three young men coming forward" was Mir Blaines reply. "'rhere is Il young man to be heard from" pointing to Allison. who was passing James A. Garfield is an- other."
 There was pause. and tne friend asked. Well. who is he third!"
 Mir Blaine gazed up in the dome and said quietly. "l don't see the third"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
 TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS-
 TRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION
 NO. 1.
 vs. SUMMONS A.B. W. Mining Company. Defendant
 To A. B. w. Mining Company, de- endant. Greeting:
 In the Name of the United States of America. You are hereby command I'd to he and appear in the above en- titled Court, holden at Ketchikan in said Division of said District and an- ,wer the complaint filed against you n the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the ser vice of this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you, and II you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judge rent against you for the sum specIi- d, to-wit, one hundred eighty dol ars. money advanced to said defend- mt by plaintiff. a copy of which is 5 served herewith. Order for pulp fishing this summons made by the 1hove court on October If, 1908. First publication October 3l, l90S last publication December 12, 1908, and within thirty days after last named date defendant mast answer said com plaint.
 And you, the United States Mar 'bal of Division No. l, of the District of A laska. or any deputy are hereby required TO make service of thls sum- mons upor the said defendant and each of them as by law required and YOU will make due return hereof to the Clerk oi the Court within forty Jays from the date of delivery to you with an indorsement hereon oi your dongs in the premises.
 Tn withess whereof l have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 10th day of Aug i-t A. D., 1908.
 Seal C. C.. PAGE, Clerk By E. s. STACKPOLG, Deputy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

Aerie No l62, t'raternal order of Eagles held it's installation ceremonies It tine Redmens hall last evening Jan. l2, l9U and the attendance was large and enthusiastic.
 The following officers were duly installed to serve the Aerie for their respective terms Worthy President, Henry 5. Reynolds; Worthy Vice President, Dr. H. w. Bauer: Worthy Chaplain, Axel Osberg: Secretary, D. Smith Harris: Worthy Treasurer, Freemont King: Inside Guard. Archie Mcclellan: Outside Guatd, Peter Sperestad: Worthy Trustees. Henty Goemaere Ed ]. Williams: John w. Raber,: Worthy Conductor. w. J. Sully: Aerie Phvsician, H. C Story. The officers elect being called on for speeches. each responded in turn. creating much interest and satisfaction
 The Worthy President addressed the Aerie at some length, proffering gUOC HuNIct Ills lines of the grand principles of the order were listened to with due ap- prec;ation. He was justly compli- lnentary to the out going Worthy President C.. NJ. Hoover, stating that he hoped that he would fill the position as we'll as the retiring Worthy Presi- dent and he would be well satisfied.
 After the regular session the Aerie enjoyed an entertainment provided ny the committee. consisting of story telling, Instrumental and vocal music interspersed with flashes of wit. humor and talent. Dr. H. c. Story gave several fine recitations, and Newt Casperson rendered some violin solos as only Newt can. Professors Jones and Golf furnished piano and violin music. After two hours of unailoyed mirth and pleasure the Eagles flew away to their respective nests well satisfied with the evening attractions and the efforts of the entertainment committee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
GOOD NEWS FOR CAPTAINS OF TUGS
 IN STAR OF BENGAL WRECK
Marine Inspectors Officially Inform Master Cap
 tainS are ExOnerated

Seattle, Jan., 26-At last the wreck of the Star of Bengal which occurred last fall in which III lives were lost will pass into history as one of the unavoidable accidents of the sea. Captain Farrer, master of the tug dattie Gage recieved official informa- tion from the Marine Inspectors at Juneau that the tug captains were exonerated from all blame of coward ise at the time oi the wreck Of that vessel
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
In Different Sets,

It Is but seldom, one imagines, that good joke Is made about m oyster Edmund Yates. however, in his "Re- collections and Experiences" relates one. "l was walking with Thackeray one evening from the club" writes Yates. and passing fish shop in New street, he noticed two different tubs of oysters, one marked I shilling q dozen and the other Is. 3d. doZen.'
 "'How they must hate each otherr said Thackeray."
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
tive Alaskan god. Around the arch way will be laid out typical Japanese

tive Alaskan god. Around the arch way will be laid out a typical Japanese gatdon. with dwaried plants. wisteria, vines. etc.
 The management oi the exposition is much pleased with the design and thinks il will make one of the artistic hits of the 1909 fair. It is conceded hy all experienced exposition men that no other worlds fair ever had such an ornamental entrance to it's amusement boulevard
 The Pay Streak will run from near the main entrance to Lake Union. which laps the exposition grounds to the west, where it will terminate in an ornate boat lanuing, from which the grand esplanade will extend over the water along the lakeshore toward the east and Lake Washing ton, which borders the grounds on that side.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

For some time the captains of the tugs were uneasy over the outcome of the case. They felt within their own minds that they did all that mortal man could do but they did not know how the inspectors would view the matter. Now that the case. so far as the captains are concerned is closed and has heen impa"tially and thorough ly invesli gated by the Board of Ma rine Inspectors, the many friends of both men will be pleased 10 learn ol their exoneration.