davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

m heal mi0ng Gnrupmy. Gogpnmy.
III the sanIr rh.rr BImc by me finish
t;ogooHy big fcla chief White Mary
lang IN h"nd No good. You nay mo
plenty tobacco. plenty powder. pleut,
calico"
You Old scoundrrl." was Shcldon's
comment. IN hour before he had been
chucklng over Ioan's recital Of the
episode. aud here. nm hour later. was
telCpnssc himself come to collect dam.
ages.
"GoGoony." Sheldon ordered. what
name you walk about hrrc2 Yon get
along quarters plenty quick"
"Nc stop" was the defiant answer.
white Mary belong you hang IN
head" old Tclcpnssc began again. My
word, plenty big feIla trouble you no
pay"
You talk along boys" Sheldon said.
with increasing irritation. "You tell IN
get to h along beach. Then ! talk
with you"
Sheldon felt n slight vibration OF the
vernnda and knew that Joan had come
out and was standing by his side. But
he did not dare glance at her. There
were too many rifles down below there,
and rifles had n way of going OF from
the hip. .
Again the veranda vibrated with
her moving weight. and he knew that
Joan had gone into the house. A
minute later she was back beside him.
a. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
CHAPTER II.

n, Mr.. MORGAN AND Mn. RAFT. ...
~ HE put her fingers into her
- mouth. and Sheldon WINGED as
~ he saw her blow. like boy, a
sharp. imperious whistle. the
coll she always used for her sailors
and that always made him vince. a
They're gone up the Balesuna.
shooting fish," lie explained. But there
comes Oleson with his boats crew.
He's an old warhorse when he gets
started. See him banging the boys.
They don't pull fast enough for him"
"And now what's to be done?" she
lsked. You've freed your game. but
Tou can't keep II freed"
mo, but ! can teach them a lesson"
Sheldon walked over to the big bell.
at is all right" he replied to her
gesture Of protest. my boys are prac.
hcally all bushmen, while these chaps
nre salt water men, and there's no love
lost between them. You watch the
fun"
He rang a general call. and by the
time the 200 laborers troopcd into the
compound Satan was once more
pcnned In the living room. complaining
10 h'Gh heaven ut his abominuble
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

gave hint OF their errand The con.
rcrsation was on general topics. but
Joan could not help noticing the
troubled. absent expression that occa.
sionally came into Sheldon's eyes Aft.
er coffee she left them. and at mid.
night. from across the compound she
could hear the low murmur OF their
voices and see glowing the fiery ends
Of their cigars. Up early herself. she
found they had already departed on
another tramp over the plantation.
what you thlnk2" she asked Via.
burr.
sheldon marster he go along finish
short time little bit" was the an.
swer.
what do you thlnk7" she asked Orn.
fri.
sheldon marster big fella walk
abont along Sydney. Yes, me rink 50.
He finish along Berande"
What nameT she asked lightly
when Sheldon sat down to dinner.
He looked at her and smiled. but It
was n very wan and wistful smile.
my word" she went on. One big
fella talk. sun he 20 down-talk.taIk;
sun he come up-talk.talk; all the time
talk-talk. What name that fella talk.
talkT'
"Oh. nothing much" He shrugged
his shoulders. They were trying TO
buy Bcrnndc, that was ALL"
Don't let us fence about f." she
urged. Let It be straight talk he.
tween us. You're in trouble. I'm not
fool. Tell me. Besides. may be
able to help. toto suggest some
thing"
In the pause that followed he
seemed to debate. not so much
whether he would tell her, as how TO
begin to tell her.
I'm American. You Sec" she per.
sisted. "and our American heritage IL
large parcel Of business sense.
don't like It myself. but know I've
got it-at least more than you have
Let us talk 1t over and find n way
out How much do you oweT
"a thousand pounds and few
tribes ovcr-smnll bills. you know.
Then. too. thirty Of the boys finish
their time next week and their bal
ances will average FLO each. But
what IL the need OF botherlng your
head with III Really. you know
"What Is Bcrande worth-right
nowT'
whatever Morgan and Han are
willing to pay for It," A Glnnce at
her hurt expression decided him.
"Hughie and have sunk $4,000 In
II md our time. II Is a good prop
crty and worth more than that. But
II has three years to run before Its
returns begin to come In. That In why
Hughle and engaged in trading and
recruiting. The Jessie and our sta,
tons came very near, to paying the
running expenses OF Bcrnnde." HD
And Morgan and Ran offered you
whatf" .~F. oa
"a thousand pounds clear after pay.
ing all bills" t
''The thirvcsr" she cried. How
much do yon need to carry on Be-
rande for three ycarsT Joan hurried
on. ~ f-
1.-TWO hundred boys AT "a q year
means t38O0-that's the main item"
"My. how cheap labor does mount
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

"You know sailed here all the way
from Tahiti In order TO become u plant.
err" she insisted. You know what
my plans were. Now I've changed
them. that's all. IA rather be n part
owner Of Bcrande aud get my returns
In three years. than break ground on
Pari.Sulay and wait seven years"
And this pr--t this schooner Shell
don changed his mind and stopped.
YES. 20 on"
"NOu won't he angry" be Qucricd.
"No. no; this Is business. Go on"
"You-cr--y ou would run her Your.
self? BE the captain. In short. and 20
recruiting on MalaitaT
Certainly. We would save tho cost
OF skipper Under mn agreement you
would he credited with managers
salary and with captains It's quite
simple. Besides. II you won't lct ne be
your partner shall buy rari-Sulay,
get much smaller vessel aud run her
myself. So what Is the dfIcrcureT'
"'rhc difference Why all the dif.
ference in the world. In the case ~
pendent venture. You could turn eau.
nibal for all could interfere In the
matter. But on Berande you would he
my partner. and then wOuld bc re
sponsible. And Of course couldn't
permit you. rs my partner. TO be skip.
per ~ rccruitcr. tell yOu. the thing
IL what | would not permit any sister
Or wife Of mine
"l'ut I'm not going 10 be your wife
thank coodness-unly your partner"
''BcsidcS. it's all ridiculous" hc held
on steadily. Think of the situation
4 man and woman. both young.
partners on an Isolated plantation
Why. the only prnrticni way oui would
he that I'd have IL marry you
milne WIS business proposition.
not n marriage proposal" she inter.
ruptcd. coldly angry. Il wonder n
somewhere In this world there - Owe
man VITO could accept me for com.
radr"
But you are woinHu Just the
same" he began. "nrh there nrc Ger
tain conventions. certain Grrcnclrs'-
She sprang ~ and >taiorch her foot
"DO you know what I'd HE to Sayi"
she demanded
Yes" he smiled. You'd Ike 10 Soy.
D. petticoats"
h Continued Next Saturday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

PLACER
the hips. Joan was pressing the
lighted end Of the cigarette to the
fuse. A Snider went of with the roar
Of bomb gun. and Sheldon heard a
pane OF window glass crash behind
him. At the same moment Joan fiung
the dynamite, the fuse Kissing and
spluttering, into the thick Of the
blacks. They scattered back In too
great haste to do any more shooting.
Satan. aroused by the one shot, was
snarling and painting to be let out
Joan heard and ran to let him out.
and thereat the tragedy was averted
and the comedy began.
Rifles and spears were dropped or
f,ung aside In wild scramble for the
protection OF the cocoanut palms.
Satan multiplied himself. Never had
he been free to tear and rend such a
quantity of black flesh before. and he
bit and snapped and rushed the flying
legs till the last pair were above his
head. .r. ..
81 fancy you need lesson or two in
inserting fuses" Sheldon remarked
dryly. r..s. ... r.-a.
Joan's eyes were scornful. H In.
'Thcre was no detonator on IT," she
mid. Resides. the detonator Is yet
manufactured that will explode that
charge. It's only a bottle Of chloro-
dyne."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

49, 800
IL. Th'riy,sIx hundred pounds. sts..
90, Just for u lot OF cannibals. Yet
the place ~ good security. You could
20 down to sydney and ruise the mon.
ey" r..
lie shook his head.
You can't get them to look at plan.
tnlions down there. They've been
taken In too often. But do hate to
give the place up-more for Hughie's
sake, swear. than my own. He was
bound up In It. We were running
slowly behind. but with the Jessie we
hoped to middle through in some
fashion"
You were muddlers, the pair Of you,
without doubt But you needn't sell
10 Morgan and Ran. shall go down
10 Sydney on the next steamer and
III come back In a secondhand schoon-
er. should be able to buy one for
5000 or SGOOO'-
He held up his hand In protest. but
she waived II aside.
II may manage TO freight a cargo
back as well. At any rate. the schooner
will take over the Jessie's business.
I'm going TO become partner In
Berandc TO the extent OF my bag Of
soveregns-I've got over fifteen bun.
dred OF them. you know. Wen draw
up an agreement right nOw-that Is,
with youg permission, and | know you
won't refuse IT,"
He looked At hrr with good naturcl
amuscRcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
HAWAIIAN BOY
MARR|ES indian
PRINCESS

SEATTLE. Wash. Mar 90. - Miss
ndcta Iafollcttc, n princess OF the
Sioux Indian tribe Of Rosebud, ;. D.
who has Travelled extensively in the
United States and the orient, and
Charles X. Shaw, who has been at the
head of musical company Of lla-
waiians, were married by Rev. \ san
dell at 3i3 Seventh avenue last night,
and the groom VIII undertake to edu-
cate his bride for II part In the iia-
waiian troupe which he Is organizing
for one of the vaudeville circuits.
Ry this ceremony J. II. Mugoon, man
agcr of a theatrical circuit In the Hn-
waiinn Islands, loses his lianoec. MISS
Lafollettc. daughter of French father
and u Sioux Indian mother, was In
Seattle In November with n travelling
companion ON her way tn san Fran
cisco, where she was to have been
Joined by Mr.. Magoon for the wedding
ceremony. but she met Mr.. Shaw In
Portland Il few weeks ago through
mutual Hawaiian friends. and the en-
gagement and wedding was the result.
Inherits Considerable Property.
Miss Lafollcttc, ON the death of her
lhlltTs " fIl'l W iIlf N'N'hhh
came into considerable property. Her
mother. dcploring the defamation of
the Sioux and, she declares, seeing
nothing hut poverty ahead should she
pursue the ways Of the Indian, asked
that the girl he educated In the ways
OF the whites. She began her educa-
ton In the reservation Indian schools,
Passes for a Brunette.
Miss Lafollcttc declares she had no
trouble In passing for an ordinary
brunette. with dark eyes and hair
and regular features, her beauty was
striking, and already equipped with n
good address through mastery of the
English language. her race, she says,
was never suspected.
Married in Indian Dress.
with one or two Seattle friends prcH-
cnt. the bride and groom stood up, the
bride clad In her complete Sioux Indian
dress of rich buckskin and hand bead
ed work with the beaded band about
her forehead, the groom In dark bus
mess suit. aud the brief religious cere-
mony was given by request of both the
bride and groom.
II have never been ON tho stage"
said the bride after the ceremony at
their rooms nj the oaks apartments,
SIG Pike street, last night, but my
husband works hard and he II trying
to teach me u few Hula dances. I
can sing little, and with four or five
other Honolulans | believe can help
little. never was stage struck, and
cared nothing FOR the footlights until
| met Mr.. Shaw, but | have been very
lonely of late and | shall be glad to
go where he does and help him in his
work"
Both the bride and groom gave their
ages as u years when called upon by
Mr., Sandcl for his blank forms.
Claude Gage, who issues the marriage
Licenses, last night received telegram
signed, 10y Mrs. Esther Shaw, 3GlS
Sixty NTH avenue, Portland, asking
him not to issue the license, She said
she was the mother OF the groom, that
Mr.. Shaw was only 10 years of age
The telegram was received too late,
for Princess lndeta Lafollcttc was al
ready Mrs, Charles X Shaw as Clerk
Gage read the message.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
THIS WOMAN'S
TROUBLES GONE
Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells
Nervousness, Misery-Her
Story of How She Got
Well Again.

Hindsboro. III. 20 Your remedies have
relieved me Of all my troubles. would
have such bearing down misery and
cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy
spells that would have - go to bed.
Some days | could hardly stay up long
enough TO get a meal
The doctors medicine did me no good
so changed t. Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and got good results
from the first bottle. kept on taking
II and used the Sanativc Wash with il.
until was well again. | think every
woman who suffers rs have. could take
no better medicine. Mrs. CHARLES
MATTIsoN, Box So, Hindsboro, III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Mrs. ELvA BARBER EDWARDS, Box 81,
Cathamct, Wash.
The makers Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as those abovc-they tell the
truth, else they could not have been OBJ
tanned for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger-it has stood the test for
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Testimony of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamct, Wash. 49,
al am a nurse and
when ! do much lift
ing | have a female
weakness, but | take
Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and ! cannot
say enough in praise
Of il. | always rec
ommcnd il for fc-
male troubles. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

abuse and vituperation OF their heredi.
tary enemies. The skipper of the
Flibberty Gibbet arrived in the thick
Of It. in the first throes Of oncoming
fever. staggering as he walked and
shlvering so severely that he could
scarcely hold the rifle he carried. His
face was CHASTITY blue. his teeth clicked
and chartered. and the violent sun.
shine through which lie walked conld
not warm him.
"I'll s.s-it down and k.k.keep
guard on EN-" he chartered. "D.d. dash
IL all. always g-get f.fever when
there's any excitement. W-w-wh.what
are you going to do?"
Gather up the guns first OF ALL"
Under SheldOn's direction the house
boys and gang bosses collected the
scattered arms and piled them in a
heap on the veranda. The modern
rifles. stolen from Lunga. Sheldon set
aside. the Sniders he smashed into
Fragments the pile OF spears. clubs
and tomahawks he presented to Joan.
Down on the beach he built bon.
FIRE out OF the contents OF the canoes,
his blacks smashing. breaking and
looting everything they laid hands on
The canoes themselves. splntcrcd and
broken. filed with sand aud coral
powders. were towed out to ten faith
oms of water and sunk.
''Ten fathoms will be deep enough
for them TO work In" Sheldon said as
they walked back to the compound.
Here saturnalia had broken loose
The war songs and dances were more
unrestrained. and from abuse the plan.
tation blacks had turned to pelting
their helpless foes with pieces OF wood.
bandfuls Of pebbles and chunks OF
coral rock. And the seventy five Iusty
cannibals chung stoicnlly to their tree
perches. enduring the rain of missiles
and snarling down promises of venge-
ance.
"There'll be wars for forty years on
Malaita on account OF this" Sheldon
laughed. But | fancy old Telepasse
will never again attempt to rush n
plantation.
"Eh, you old scoundrel," he added.
turning to the old chief. who sat glib
bering In impotent rage ut the foot
of the steps. 'Now head belong you
bang IN too. Come on. Miss Lack.
land, bang IN Just once 1t win be the
browning indlgnlty."
ugh. he's too dirty. I'd rather give
him bath. Here you, Adamu Adam,
give this devil wash. Soap and
water! Fill that washtub Ornfiri, run
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
G@#@@#@##as&.@#Ma
CHAPTER X.


'ou "e'en' ns,en'nE 10 WORD
a Knew IT, she ch'ueu. was saying
wa, 'ne 'o"u'''on Vi Tue fhooerV
p'oue' was u'SErhceiu'' anu mat TO-
NV, 'o"' Mnen you We 'o'u 'ne sHiPpee
anu uo' ou'' MS iee''hss atn going
" uNe ny p'e,, OUT anu give ner an
o'e'"nu'i"s' wen SCRUB ner o"''o'n
'oo. WY 'neres "n'SSers on ner
copper TOUT incnes long saw
"n'h sue ro"eo' DOM forget im
eo'ng cruiSlng on tne rhooerty some
uh!, even VI nave 10 run away WIN
h'r.
WINE W ,ne'r coHee on tue veranna
satan raised commotion In the COM
pound near the beach gate. and shell
uon hhhliy rescued mauied ana
frightened black and dragged MIN on
the porch Tor interrogation.
Inc PACK grew a scrap OF note
paper from under bis belt and passed
II over. Sheldon scanned It hurriediy.
ITS from Boucher, he explained.
the fellow who took Pnckard's place.
Packard was the one 1 told you about
WV va" US ~" ~ W us oa' ." '
says that Fort Adams crowd Is out
hfty OF them, In Dig canoes-nnd camp
Ing on his beach. They've killed half
n dozen OF his pigs already and seem
80, ,.a,, - ID. A.. ~.
,oo,, r,,ra,,,,r -, -
81, ,,,i,i,., -" - s,,..,,
.In which oosa p,I,, pana ,r,u ,o
oomno,,od ~ sond pnnc,o-.s s,o.assor
It.s p,no,s s,o,,on von rnow wish
know wbo, m do do,,, ,,po ,o ,eova
you here alone"
take me along. then"
He smiled and shook his head.
"rhcn you'd better take my men
along" she advised. They're good
shots. and they're not afraid Of any.
thing-except Utami, aud he's afraid
OF ghosts"
The big bell wns rung, and 6fty black
boys Carried the whaieboat down to
the water. The regular boat's crew
manned hT. and Matanare and three
other Tahltians. belied with cartridges
and armed with rifles. sat In the stern
sh"e'S, where Sneiuon $1,000 AT tue
steering oar.
MY. wish could go with yon."
Joan said wistfully as the boat showed
on.
I'm as good rs man." she urged.
You really are needed here" he re-
piled. There's that Lnnga crowd;
they might reach the coast right here
and with both OF rs absent. rush tho
plantation. .Goodby. Wen get back
in the morning some time. It's only
twelve miles" ... .......... ..
When Joan started to return TO the
house she was compelled to pass
among the boat curriers', and one or
them stepped up to her. In the dark.
ness she could not make him out.
what pamey' she asked sharply,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

The Connecticut fisheries aud gnmc
commission has decided Ia abandon
artinciM Matching OF quail after hay
ing expended nearly $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Father belong me one big fella
chief You no bang m head belong
me. My word. you fright too much"
Me fright she demanded, while
anger tingled all through her.
TOO much fright bang IN head be.
long me-" Gogoomy said proudly.
And then she reached for him across
the gate and got him. II was n sweep.
Ing, broad handed slap. so heavy that
he staggered sideways and nearly fell.
He sprung for the gate az II TO force
II open, while the crowd surged for.
ward against the fence. Joan thought
rapidly. Her revolver was hanging
on the wall Of her grass house. Yet
one cry would bring her sailors. and
she knew she was safe. So she did
not cry for help. Instead. she whistled
for Satan, Mt the same time calling
him by name. She knew he was shut
UP In the living room. but the blacks
did not walt to see. They fed with
wild yels through the darkness. fol-
lowed reluctantly by Gogoomy. while
she entered the bungalow, laughing at
first, but finally vexed TO the verge OF
tears by what had taken place. She
had sat up whole night with the boy
who had died, and yet his brother de-
handed to be paid for his life.
Ugh! The ungrateful beastr' she
muttered. while she debated whether
or not she would confess the incident
to Sheldon.
"And SO It was all settled easily
enough" Sheldon was saying. He was
on the veranda, drinking coffee. The
whaleboat was being carried into its
shed. Boucher was a bit umId ut
first to carry off the situation with a
strong hand. but he did very well once
we got started. We made a play ut
holding a court, and Telepasse, the old
scoundrel. accepted the findings. He's a
Port Adams chief, n filthy beggar. We
fined him ten times the value Of the
pigs and made him move on with his
mob. oh, they're IA sweet lot, | must
say, at least sixty Of them, in five big
canoes, and out for trouble. They've
got dozen Sniders that ought to be
conflscated."
"Why didn't your" Joan asked.
"And have n row on my hands with
the commissioner? He's terribly
touchy about his black wards. us he
calls them. Well. we started them
along their way, though they went In
on the beach to kai-kni several miles
back. They ought to pass here some
time today"
Two hours later the canoes arrived.
No one saw them come. The house
boys were busy in the kitchen at their
own breakfast. The plantation hands
were similarly occupied in their quar-
tiers. Satan lay sound asleep on his
back under the billiard table. In his
sleep brushing at the flies that pes.
tered him. Joan was rummaging In
the storeroom. and Sheldon was taking
his siesta In a hammock on the We
randa. He awoke gently. In some
occult. subtle way a warning that all
was not well had penetrated his sleep
and reused him. without moving he
glanced down and saw the ground he.
meath covered with armed savages.
They were the same ones he had
parted with that morning, though he
noted an accession In numbers. There
were men he had not seen before.
He slipped from the hammock and
with deliberate slowness sauntered to
the railing. where he yawncd sleepily
and looked down on them. 1t came to
him curiously that IL was the destiny
IL IL
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Write a Postal

and we will mail you this big, new
Premium Book. 1t will offer you scores
Of good Christmas suggestions
men, women and children. And all are
free to our customers. Write us now.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-30

,ng," Dr. Daneff said. The counter proposals of the Turkish are set, but may state the Turks are following the traditions in their oriental slow ness."
 It was not denied that the Ottoman terms were about as published sev- sral days ago.
 The forecasted terms of the porte included the retention by Turkey of Turkey-in-Europe east of line from Midia on the Black Sea to the Gulf of Saros. including Adrianople; auton. omous government under tte suze- rainty of the sultan for all European Turkey west of the proposed line; an Aegean commercial outlet for Bull garia and no war indemnity to be paid by Turkey.
 Reply Rejected, Delegate Says.
 When the conference met for the sixth session in two weeks there ap- parently was the utmost good feeling among the Balkan envoys, giving rise in diplomatic circles to the theory that the rumors of dissensions among the allies were purely of Ottoman in vention, an attempt to arouse suspi- ,ion in the enemy's camp.
 Both sides, however, now have made their biggest bluff. The Balkan repre- sentatives found the Turkish condi- lions quite unacceptable, according to Balkan envoy, and after an hour and a half's discussion, as no further progress was made, the Turkish en- voys said they must again communi. cate with their government at Con- stantinople.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-30
ELOPERS HELD FOR FORGERY
Wife of kankakee Manufacturer Ad- mits Signing Husbands Name to
 Check and Running Away.

New Orleans, Dec. 30.-As they were about to board train for Chat .anooga, Mrs. Clara Bartholic, wife of l prominent tire manufacturer of Kan Sakee, H., and Charles Snodderly, an smploye of her husbands firm, were arrested. They were charged with be. Ing fugitives from justice, the woman, tt is alleged, having eloped with Snod- ierly from her husbands home after forging check.
 They eloped Christmas eve, taking with them Mrs Bartholic's 5-year-old son. According to telegrams from the police of Kankakee, both are wanted ,or forgery. The woman admits she signed her husbands name to a $400 check before leaving. Both have agreed to return to face trial, waiving extradition proceedings.
 According to Airs. Bartholic, who is about 30 years old, her husband. c. H. Bartholic, who is 57 years old, was very jealous of her and at one time had her committed to a sanitarium, in which she spent nearly a year.