davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

How much depends upon the way b
thing Is done; words simple In their
meaning convey entirely different sig.
p.ficance according to the infection
of the voice. Almost by the voice may
you know person. The nervous,
hlgh-pitched voice Is an index of the
tension and nervous condition under
which the possessor Is working. You
seldom find modest, tactful woman
nth other than well mOdulated,
soothing voice. Loud. boisterous
laughter has gone down In literature
M that which, speaks the vacant
mind And yet, have you ever been
with a deaf person and become ac-
customed to throwing into your voice
loud or penetrating quality for their
benefit. and later, when the occasion
did not necessltate II. be embarrassed
by realizing that the habit had be-
come so fixed that you had uncon-
sciously spoken loudly?
have a friend, really dear wO-
nan, who has the very bad habit of
screaming at her children. and they
scream back. Perhaps they are al
Il distance and she calls them, scplds
them for tarrying, all in tone of
voice that she herself Is ashamed of
and yet she wonders why the children
are so noisy that she has to talk
loudly to make herself heard. They
hut follow her lead; children are nat
urally initiative. Another woman
know speaks to her children with a
quiet frmness which commands res
lcct and obedience. She Is first mas
ter of herself, conquest which
irOves. her right to rule her little
realm.
One woman will wrestle with few
dishes with a clatter which would
seem to indicate a battle royal while
another will accomplish better re-
suits without any confusion; her ev-
cry movement accomplishes It's pur-
She has her pantry and kitchen ar
ranged to the best possible advan-
tage; there Is place for everything
the best place possible in point OF
convenience and easy access.
Another friend has Chinese cook
named Fong. Fong permits no one
To dlsarrange his utensils, which arc
arranged with geometric exactness on
table and shelves. With def swift.
hess he reaches for saucepan OF
ladle, without ever so much as glanc'
ing in that direction, and finds 1t. He
believes In convenient hooks and
hals, Along the side of the windmill
he has a row of nails for hanging III
single cup, When asked why he
had so many nails for one cup he re-
marked stoically:
"No hittie one, hittie other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
Feminine Chat

bows for slippers. Dainty rosettes in
satin or maline are finished with
quaint old fashioned or fancy enamel
ed buttons. Smart fiat bows for black
pumps may be made from left over
strips of betting, like the kind we
used to wear as shirt waist belts.
For the bridal slippers make a pair
Of tulle rosettes, with tiny ribbon
roses In the centers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

The wives OF the Commercial Club
members greatly appreciated the PR
yileges of the club extended to them
shopping. Under the most fav0rabl,
circumstances the task of gifc buy
Ing and providing the many culinary
ircidentals for the holidays is no
small one and IT has helped "a great
zeal to have central place In which
To rest and compare notes. The Y.
w. C. A. rest rooms have also been
unusually popular during the past
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

A local phllanthropist, who "keeps
tab" on conditions existing among
the poorer Oriental classes, declared
the other day that 1t will not be the
children in the town districts who
will be sighted on Christmas Day, but
the youngsters living in the taro
patches on the outskirts of town,
Ample provision has been made for
the tenement districts and the vari-
Gus charitable homes, she declared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

John Wanamaker thinks the num-
Der of women who indulge In strong
drink is increasing in this country
lie thinks II great PITY that women
: hould be able to buy strong drink at
drug stores or at dry goods stores,
"here the possibility of priv cy
tempts them.
, 1911-03-16
Stoc kholders Meeting

Pursuant to the request of a major
ity of the stockholders, a special
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Platte Valley Bank will be held at
the office Of said Bank at Saratoga,
Wyoming at 2 p. m. March "A 1911,
for the purpose of electing a Board
of Directors and considering such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
T. A. Cosgriff
3-l6-23 President
, 1911-03-16

original expedition.
She was reading faster now. with
none of those little m%editative pauses
that had marked her progress through
the earlier pages of the journal, for
the sinister termination of the nara.
tive began to foreshadow itself dark.
ly, from the moment-the first mo-
ment of the appearance of the Walrus
people on the scene. Her fathers de-
scription of the man Roscoe. of the
expression that had been plain to read
In his face as he had listened to the
account of the gold-bearing ledge
across the glacier. gave her a shudder.
ing premonition; apparently. her ia
ther had experienced the same feeling
himself. Day after day Roscoe's name
appeared, always accompanied by
some little phase of misgiving.
For just one day this dread seemed
TO have been lifted from Captain Field
lng's spirit. That was the day the sun
came back to them, putting an end to
their long arctic night. TT has been
a hard winter" he wrote. land / am
glad 1t is over. The hardest thing
about 1t has been our sleeplessness.
from which we have all suffered. To-
day we have enjoyed a change, having
taken a walk along the beach. Even
Roscoe seems humanized a little by a
return of the frank sunshine. and may,
perhaps. develop into a tolerable COM.
panion. Tomorrow I have promised,
II 1t is fine, to guide them across the
glacier to the gold ledge"
1t was the next to the last entry in
the journal. She turned the page,
paled and pressed her lips tight to-
gether when the array of blank pages
before her told her that she had
reached the end. Then she read the
last words her father had ever writ
ten.
Took the Walrus people to the
ledge today. Have no heart to de-
scribe the scene that they enacted
there. The man Roscoe certainly
means to kill me. II 1t were not for
my conviction that the danger from
him is largely personal to myself, that
he means me n no other, probably,
for his victim, l think I should have
him shot as a measure of justiiable
prevention. He is not a man, but a
great sinister brute-literally sinister,
ior he is left-handed. | shall walk
wsrily, and hope the crisis may soon
be over" Evidently that part of his
wish had come true.
The book slipped out of the girls
hands, and she sat, with horror-widen-
ed eyes, staring at the candle, until 1t
guttered and e out. Slowly, the
outside world began to take its nlara
, 1911-03-16

His purpose in coming down here
was threefoid. He meant to see that
the gold was stored correctly and he
meant to lock the room up, so that it's
precious contents would not be tam
pered with. n bring the key away
with him. He was lot afraid that any
OF his crew would try to steal 1t. but
ne thought the moral effect of having
1t locked away where 1t was inacces-
slole to them. and of his keeping the
key1p his W possession. would he a
heip In maintaining his prest'ec "a
commander. They knew the sea bot
Ter than he did, Just as he knew the
nature OF g~old-bearing rock. 1t was
necessary to do something to bolster
up his position as chief of the party
ana keep 1t above dispute. He did not
want to have to kill any of them yet.
Inc Aurora would be s~hort-handed
enough as 1t was.
But there was n more reason for
that hurried trip to the strongroom
he wanted to be sure that a certain
box had come aboard along
WIN the treasure n what few stores
they were taking away with them.
mat little box had occupied much
OF his leisure since the day when he
had murdered the owner of 1t. He had
sometimes wished that when it came
INTO his hands that day he had yield
ed to his first impulse to shatter 1t,
FOR he thing had always Knocked him
-coquetted with him.
He had often seen It lying open on
Captain Ffelding's table in the tiny
walled-off cubby hole of a room they
called the captains cabin, while the
captain himself was writing up his
Journal or working upon his charts.
He had, during that first winter, fire.
quently thought Of trying to open 1t,
should the opportunity offer itself.
After the murder, when he tool that
little room for his own quarters, he
found the box n preserved 1t with
the idea that now. at least. he would
get the better of 1t. He knew what
Its contents were well enough-Cap-
tain Ffelding's charts and journal, and
he had no curiosity concerning them.
But the secret mechanism of the box
Itself tantalized him, and he meant
some day to solve 1t. Once he had
done so, he would kick the thing 10
pieces and destroy its contents.
That was all there was to It at first
but during the next winter, when the
long night kept them prisoners in
tie be continu,d).
, 1911-03-16
CHAPTER VIII.


Apparitions.
Roscoe did not pause to investigate
the effect of his blow, nor to waste a
second one If the man who had con.
'rohted MIN there in the compapion.
way was dead, so much the better. n
ne were only half-dead. the lob could
oe nhished at any time. He was out
OF the way for the present at least.
roscoe hurried on, searching state.
rooms and passageways and finally
the crews quarters. forward.
When he had satified himself that
ne and his men were in %undisputed
possession of the yacht. he emerged
on deck again by the forward hatch.
way, and found Captain Planck al.
ready there. He directed him to 20
pe'ow with Schwartz, who had been
engineer aboard the whaler, and get
steam up as promptly as possible. He
himself remained on deck. directing
the unloading and stowage of those
precious golden slabs that the rest
OF the party were bring out in boats
from the shore.
We've got it all. Roscoe, unless you
want thelu DdTTelS OF whale OIL a
man in the last boat sang out as they
came alongside.
We'll leave them to pay for this
nickel-plated ship" Roscoe answered.
Come! Look alive and get aboard.
Well be ready to start as soon as we
can get a little daylight"
He looked them over, numbered
them as If they had been SO many
sheep. noted that they were all here,
except poor Miguel; Planck and
Schwartz were down tofing at the
boilers.
Stay here till I come back" he
commanded. I'm going below to see
that e~verything's slowed all right.
When come back I want TO talk to
you"
He disappeared down the after
~hatchway, switched on a light and in
dulged in a long, satisfied look at the
great masses of precious metal which
we're stacked, according to his direc-
tons. In the strongroom.
, 1911-03-16

tic be c%ontinuod)
, 1911-03-16

as'in afonnd her. She knew that sbs
was shiVering, half-frozen, that the lev
Wind was whining through the crsct.
IN her rude shelter.
one thought she heard some one
moving about outside. and that
enought brought her quickly to her
.|et, she made her way to the door
81 'he nut called out; waited a bre ath.
less lnstant-and cried aloud in sud.
den terror. 'uu
, 1911-03-16
Notice to teachers

The regular examinations will he
held in Rawlins, Friday and Satur-
day, Mar. "a, %, 1911 Teachers
will please he sure TO keep certificates
in proper force according to law.
Francis b. Smith,
9-l6 County Supt.
, 1911-03-16

1916
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
NEW ELEMENT
IN VOUCHER
MYSTERY
Secretary Knox Calls Probe
Committees Attention to
Suspicious Receipt

Washington, d. Ca June IT, The
sndden discovery IN the state depart
ment Of the Day portrait voucher,
found a week ago on the floor OF the
office OF disbufsing Clerk Morrison.
was not cleared mp when Secretary
Knox appeared before the Iiamlin
committee In response 10 commit
tees subpoenas yesterday
The secretary 81 planned apparent
lg 20 the satisfaction of fhe eommit-
tee the payment of $4,000 to Freder-
lex Hale. son OF former Senator Eu-
gene Hale OF Maine. FOR services in
connection With Canadian boundary
negotiation MIR Knox prodr@ra The
sections OF the treaty In 1908, which
authorized negotiations with Canada
10 establish the line through Passa.
maqnoddy bay Mr. Hale was EN-.
ployed for this work, performed his
duties to the satisfaction or gecre-
tary Root and Secretary Knox an.
proved his bill OF $4,000 few weeks
after coming into control Of the state
department
AS. TO the voucher signed by Albert
Roserthal, yhe portrait paintr, cali
ing for $2,450, OF which sum Rosen.
thai got but $3.50. Mr.. Knox could
give no new facts. A week ago said
Mr.. Knox. Mr.. C9rr chief OF the
consul bureau, brought the voucher
and papers TO him, saying that they
had been found on the floor OF DIa-
bursing Clerk Morrison's office.
Knox Made an investigation.
ibid you make an inquiry to find
out how they got there2" asked
Chairman Hamlin
II did" said Secretary Knox. and
could learn nothing All / know
about this whole case IS embodied In
this voucher and the papers attoeh-
ed to f.
AT this point Secretary Knox add
ed a new element TO the mystery
You will be Interested III another
receipt from Mr.. Rosenthaf .tAar ID
attached to the papers, he saia 10
the committee. ri was signed Ian.
uary rs, 1904, and is for $3.50, with
q notation that s63 for the frame OF
Secretary Days picture had been
paid TO Washington picture dear
er."
Mr. Hamlfn grabbed the papers.
Where did this second receipt
come from?a he demanded.
2 found it with the papers, that
is all ! know Of it." said secretary
Knox
The members OF the committee.
upon examination, found that it was
not actually dated January Is, '904
but read,
Received January 13. 1904, The
sum OF $3.50 with an explanation OF
the purpose
HamIin's Suspicious Aroused.
MIR Hamlin declared he believed
there was something wrong abot
the receipts. He lntimated that he
believed II had been fixed up at
least as to the explanation written hi
Ink across the bottom, after the pres
en( Investigation began.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
AtrExAs WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidass
aud bladder troubles, removes gravel.
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs.
rheumatism, aud Irregularities OF me
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women; regulates bladder trouble ia
cbildran. II not sold by your drug
sist, II viii be sent by mali on re
oslnt OF 81, One small bottle ID .wo
months treatment. and seldom failA
% perfect cure. Dr. II, w, Hall,
as26 olive street, ST Louis. Mo, Send
inr testimonials from different atates
Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
REV Mr.. BREWER RESIGNS.
special 10 DAILY Leader.

saltwater Qua June l1 An,
nouncement was made Sunday 70 the
members Of the congregation OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church Of saltwater that
their pastor Rev Wesley Cowin
frewer, had resigned The resigna-
ton will take place September ist
lie viii l0cate N WIohta. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
HER EXCUSE FOR
RUNNING AWAY
Topeka Woman Says She
Doesn't Love Her Husband
Any More


Kansas City June l5--The dis
grace of being arrested with man
not her husband. being placed in a
grimy holdover in company Rith CO.
eaine fiends and negro women, and
the thought thar she had run away
and left her husband and two Little
children wasn't toe much Tor Airs
Alice Wanamaker, rs yeags old. of
Topeka, Kan, who was arrested In
company with &. W Walters. In Kan
sas City Kan Instead she seemed
70 believe she done just right and
instead OF cryag, she joked about
her trip back home with The sheriff
Mrs. Wanamaker h the wife OF
Kay Wanamaker. a miliwrlght in a
packing plant at Topeka she has
two children, boy oi and a girl al
two years younger She and Wal
ters were arrested at ro0ming
house at 43S Minnesota street.
Mrs Wanamaker was stylishly
dressed and carried a neW suit case
She said she and Walters, whom she
met al dance In Topeka several
months ago. had made no plans AS
80 where they would 20
Don't Like Husband.
Hl'li go back to Topeka al right.
hat ! wont stay long she told Chsat
Of Police thinner My husband ana
were married when | was just !
kid-just young gildy country girl
| didn't knpW chat ] Was getting into
but know now won't i've with
my husband
Well ! won't stay in Topeka that
is all She said in reply to qnes
lion from the chief as 10 what she
would do With her deserted babies
Walters was uueommunicatiye
About the only thing he consented
80 say to Chief zimmer was that ne
had been around the world Whole
lot, and had observed d great deal
Walters il rs years old
Walters was recently divorced
from his wife Ii this city. Hs Is
blacksmith
Since she has been brought back
10 Topeka. Mrs Wanamaksg and
her husband have had several inter
views and II IL expected that the
couple will agree 10 live together
again. La that case the charge
against her Will br dismissed The
charge against Walters viii be pros,
ecnted 10 any case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
The trouble Maker. Woman.

-. y. Van Loan IN the Twice-a.
month pnpular.l
Monk lawson, who flattered him.
self that he managed the Ponies, did
pat believe IN carrying women 10 i
bah club In his youth. when, "a be
50 often remarked, he had been
some pitcher. boys. some pitcher,
he had Travelled with one married
club, and the experience had lasted
lin tor years. lie fancied unmar
red men, so he signed them.
Women make trouble. said Monk
when expounding his views 70 the
owner OF the Pony frane4ise. 1ts
this way Nr FIagadpne they keeb ahe
Een stirred up All the time. Mrs.
Who's This tells Mrs. Who's That
what somebody elses wife said about
et husband. the women Get - scrap
ring among themselves. and they
hau the men into il, and first inthg
you know you've got d grand hornets
nest on your hands"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
wAreawoRKs BONDS SOLD.
special to DAILY Leader

Chandler. okla. lime % AT
,esalIaf meeting 81 me city council
iae recenllY voted $4,000 water ex
tpasion bonas We're sold AZ par and
accrued interest TO the J a. Alc
Vahan company 81 Oklahoma CITY
There were four Bids submitted hut
the above Was the onls one consld
esed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
Christian COLLEGE

ANo coNSERNATnHN or Mustc
nlst year Historic Old oslieas snhnefs -
aiasae AIRY Esocutioa Ara nossaesIr ~.
esge ~ college trasraa EHssF4e4wFss 1 aasssa
n9sldangs "a acre campus ~ enfsscsr
s7orss Aanae cares nssrees b. SnH
= rs eanssEyesl. For year book aiarsss
40 cclieoa riaes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

How do you overcome insomnia?
Say the multiplication table np to II
times IL But can't get the baby 10
learn it--Dixie correspondent OF the
tlselow Citizens Press
airs. Christine Iirow 100 years OF
age, last week became a resident of
Hot Springs. She has been living
about eight miles from the city. on a
farm doing all her own work, but
win hereafter live with her daugh.
ter, She has lived in Garland coun-
ty for fifty years. Her mental facnl-
ties are said to have been retained to
a remarkable degree
Frank Walker confined IN jail at
aonesbogo, has confessed that he
and others dynamited a house in
Oklahoma last Msrch, killing two
negro children.
In Muskogee they propose To have
sane Fourth By making their fire
works display IRON the top OF stand
pipe HILL where the entire city car
enjoy Il
The MeAlester NewsCapital says
that II the appointment of v. r.
Vernon, colored, as assistant super
visor 0 fschools in the Five Civilized
Tribes was designed 10 stir up a
hornets nest II was q decided sue
cess.
So far ais heard from Chickasha
holds the heat record for the season,
the thermometer standing at los
there last Friday
The Indian youths, making speech
es at a school commencement near
Lawton, discussed grafters and 9th
er evils, The Oklahoman suggests
that from statements made BY the
gralters themselves. the Indians
should not look on them as evils
They always announce themselves
as friends OF the Red man.
------
While Huhitching hinder two
sons OF ]. w Forsythe. a farmer liy
ing near Claremore. were Knocked
twenty feet by q stroke OF lightning
The three mules they had been using
were killed
---s~------------~--~----~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite. and what did
eat distressed me terribly Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me -. II Walk.
Ell, Sudbury, Ohio,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
> Q @ o o @ O @ @ o o @ @ @ @ O
= OVER THE STATE {
! Q @ G O O o Q @ g @ @ @ @ !.

How do you overcome insomnia?
Say the multiplication table up to II
times II But | can't get the baby 10
learn it.--Dixie correspondent OF the
t'.selow Citizens Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

Our daily talk should harmonic
With our Sunday prayer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

II is worse than useless q take
any medicines internally for mus.
cular or chronic rheumatism. All
that i needed i d free application
of Chamherlain's Llniment For
sale BY ali dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
The Military Mule.

a Southern farmer was trying TO
sesl 2 mule te a negro who twa years
before mad been kicked on ihe head
y the animal
''0f course. said the farmer, this
hnle kicks. but
II don wan him. eAsected tha
colore5 man emphst.sally.
just because Ms kicke9 9@ rsl-- .s
tanner, with an air oil contempt
Hnmph, gruatea the negro. Dat
mnle don kick He shoots. The
TRiee-a.m0nth Popular
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

All IIdIIleu d .ulllS-O VeI d ycdI
to man 20 years my senior.
When he speaks of his departed
wife as his Fswife," especially in
company, l feel SO blue and far
away. I feel as if l were ser
want. l believe that if he called
her by her first name I would
overcome that strange feeling. |
have explained all this to him,
but he does not seem to care. So
please tell me how. to overcome
it. Should husband and wife
know about each others business
and money affairs? Or is it right
for each to conceal details ?-B.
You probably cannot overcome
the feeling, which is not jealousy
so much as hurt. The man, being
20 years your senior, and perhaps
married a long time to his first
wife, refers to her as: such quite
unconsciously, as a mere habit of
speech, without the slightest in
tention of hurting you.
1t is hardly probable that he
will change, and all that you can
do is to accustom yourself to his
idiosyncrasy, and tolerate it.
AS to the second question, most
men claim that women can never
be made to understand money
matters, even when they are care
fully explained; and that it is fool
ish to waste time trying to clear
up details. While women insist
that they are quite able to under
stand if details are actually I'M
tangled for them. This differ,
ence, like the preceding, must be
tolerated and the woman must
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14


naturally reserved | am afraid he
thinks that l don't like him.
Should | be more friendly, and let
him know how l feel? (2) The
principal of my school looks at
me with very queer expression
in his eyes sometimes, and he
laughs at me and makes sarcastic
remarks. l do not study very
much, but l always have good
marks at examinations. What do
you think his actions mean? (3)
Is II young enough for a girl to
graduate from high school? a.
How can scar be obliterated?
CD Better be a little reserved
you will not lose in the young
mans eyes through your mod
esty. The modern girl has far
too little. If a man cares for a
girl, he will not let a little reserve
stand in his way. (2) Your prin-
opal probably thinks you are
very foolish to waste your time
when you might be studying and
improving your mind. The queer
expression is probably one of
commiseration that you do not
know any better, 60 yes. (4)
Massage will help, but it probab-
ly cannot be wholly obliterated
if it is quite deep.
am very bashfut, but I
would like to go with a girl. How
shall l go about it?-Lonesome.
Forget yourself then you will
get over your bashfulness After
that you will not need help to go