davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

ged limb cut from some tree by the
primers, now dry, tough and not III
shaped for a club. reached back
with my foot and pulled 1t within
reach. then stopped quickly and got 1t
In hand. breaking off a few of the less.
er branches with one foot as we still
stood there eying each other. NOW,
SIR" said to Sir Jonas at last, 81
shall show you that no little bull two
years old can make me laughing.
stock" Then | sprang out and carried
the war into Africa forthwith.
Sir Jonas was surprised when l came
from behind the tree and swung hard
blow to the side OF his tender nose.
and as repeated this he grunted. blew
out his breath and turned his head to
one side with closed eyes. raising his
muzzle aloft In pain. Once more |
struck him fair on the muzzle. and this
time he bawlcd loudly in surprise and
anguish and so turned to run. This
act OF his offered me fair bold upon his
tall. and so affixed to him | followed,
shifting him upon the back with blows
which think cut through his hide
where the pointed knots struck. Thus
with loud orders and with voice
which he ought better to have remem
bered | brought him to his senses and
pursued him entirely out OF the or.
chard. so that he had no mind what.
ever to return. After which. with what
dignity | could summon. | returned to
still perched alott and helped her down
to earth once more.
Tell me. Jack Cowles," she said. "is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
O~~~N~N~~~~~c
THE WAY
OF
A MAN
By EMERSON HOUGH
Copyright, I9O7. by the Outing Publishing
Company

Orme came to me with no hurry and
no anxiety, light on his feet Ms II
skilled fencer. As he passed he struck
for my shoulder, and his grip, although
II did not hold. was like the cutting of
hawks talons. He branded me red
with his fingers wherever he touched
me. although the stroke Of his hand
was half tentative rather than az.
gressive. went to him with head
low. and he caught me at the back Of
the neck with n stroke like that of n
shifting bar. but flung him off. and
so we stepped about, hands extended,
waiting for hold. He grew eager
and allowed me to catch him by the
wrist. drew nim toward me. but he
braced with his free arm bent against
my throat. and the more | pulled the
more choked. Then by sheer strength
l drew his arm over my shoulder rs
had that OF Harry Singleton. He glid'
ed into this rs though II had been his
own purpose. and, true rs | speak.
think he aided me In throwing him
over my head, for he went light ms Il
feather and fell on his feet when
freed him.
As we stepped about cautiously
seeking TO engage again. his eye was
fixed OH mine curiously, half contem
piatlvely. but utterly without concern
or fear Of any kind. l never saw III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

1 Pulled His Head Against Ny Chest,
Throwing Him Across Ny Shoulder.
eye like this. 1t gave me not fear,
but horror. The more ! encountered
him the more uncanny he appeared.
Continually felt his hands, ana where
he touched there was pain-on my fore
head. at the edge Of my eye sockets, ut
the sides Of my neck, In the middle of
my back-wheneve we locked and
broke felt pain, and knew that such
assault upon the nerve centers OF II
mans body might well disable him, no
matter how strong he was. But, as
for him, he did not breathe the faster.
Il was system with him. say
felt not fear only. but horror Of him.
BY chance found myself with both
hands on his arms. and knew that no
man could break that hold when once
set, for vast strength OF forearm and
wrist was one Of the inheritances OF
all men Of the Cowles family. drew
him steadily to me, pulled his head
against my chest and up ended him
fair, throwing him this time at length
across my shoulder. was sure had
him then. for he fell on his side. But
even as he fell he rose, and | felt
grip like steel on each ankle. Then there
was a snakelike bend on his part, and
before | had time to think was on
my face. His knees were astride my
body, and gradually felt them push
ing my arms up toward my neck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
CHAPTER ~.

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all, ,
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NV. ,,'',.,,a. a.,
g. 49,, 80, 49,, ,,,,.,,,, honda,
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n"s was ~ go, 80 co., ,oor
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$50, .,,,, ,,,,,,.
80 ~, ,I,,,'. -, ,'o
ndu eo,l,e " uv' =, '"' 49, 'a"'
WEN we, nay "'ls'I'O" ""' ''
~ pIo'ee, "u "o' m'"
ways u"''
Ut '"''n 'o' u'y ua'e ---.. +.
"oM' ! euo",u Jaw CIV" wa ,
'n' i"'' "uu u" '"e "."'. ~ mo ~
Tue very "u'u 10 ,"a' '''' eu'"
come oNe' ,ne "S 'noue" "''o g.
unE ueeper Iu'o 'o'u Witt SueSS
uer ",'nu' No"' w" "nS - VIZ -, n"
hiSS'u "er Ut 'nt '"ue' "uo uau u.'."u ,
ca ner "ne" ao"e"', ""o 'u"eu w"
III state WIN us 'u'ne' anu "'"'n'' "
the '"u''y carr'aRe-uo" was " S'y
! was no' OF tue same u''uu "S SUE
pulIeu 'ne r"rS VI Tue 1uul'ns uos W.
III ue !eIPeu W pun" we WY up,"
Tue great o"''a'"" ortu,r'. 1891,
we came 10 'a".'' "Pi'e wv SUI
perhaps p''n'eu 'n're sene'u''onS w
'ore' we se"'eu o"'se.Nes ne,'' "nI
we s"ou'u nave oe'" uapp'' "
were youns' anu u" ao'"' US
sweet anu 'ou,'''''us, Se'' y" Wy ~
Or wou'u 'a'ue' Ut 'u"' ti'o''."' u"
oeeh 'aiN'us " uy uo'ue' 'n"u '"
"raee Sne'"'on' u'u w. nv" -,
for some 'i'ne we '". ''e..' pu"ins
Ut nPP'e p'oSsoi's ""u e'"s' $3.50. -
'"'N'ns VI u'"n! '"'"s' pu''. D.a'. .ne
re", pues''o'' ou' AZ 'a,' ,a -,
|
low, .u'nous oeIo" aPp'y ,'s, ,,S
."Ious" 'nI 80 es., "n ,,,,. = oor,oIn
saw ,o', ,,, , ~, "a c.oro,o,,
''h"ue.e' OF 'Vl"SI ~. ~. a. 80
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lhs'""' n'sn.' W. aua' S," ,ano.
WV ,'n,, "' ,.au an% san ,nat e,,ht womId
moan disaster long before she could
reocb ony MACE of safety.
, keen Quiet" | said TO her in a low
yoIr. "Don't make any quick mo-
/ tionq ar hell churye. Come with me.
SLOWLY now"
4 Very puls. and with eyes staring ut
the intruder. she arose as | babe her
, and slowly moved townrd the tree
which 1 Ind in mind. Now. uuickr'
4 4 said ma. catching her beneath the
= arms I swung ber IN into the low
!. branches Sir Jonas came on with
). hsod down and bis horn missed nv
). trousar lag nv no more than nm inch
no dodoad orou,d tho ,rae Az This
r I laughed hut Miss Grace screamed,
= untiI hn, uoen NV nasty actions 1 call.
, ad % har 20 roon ou,at
:. sir tomas tossed nm his head then
h and noI,oa ,or tho ,roo WHARF ,Jiss
n go naa ,ar ratn,o Thon ! anu +,
v 80 ,,a r,,, ,nina ~, hor po r,s,an nor
n a, -, n,, aorooot ,tn, ..T,
n =, -, oouoa or, On h.r sha
a "a W.. a.. =, ~ ,or ,oor, 90 toss =,
', 'ou'u hot uhu u VI "e' neai' W 'o's "
e'' WV"
" nave uaWp'ed II ut once so sue cast
70 It sidelong toward me. and inch by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

For news and the truth about II all
people buy the Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
THEY LIKE PROF. JARDINE.
Western Men Have Faith in Webster's
Successor.

Larned, Kan, Dec. ga shifting of
positions in the faculty of the Kansas
Agricultural college that is deemed by
western Kansas of the utmost moment to
this half of the state will take place jan
uary l.
w. NJ. Jardine, now head of the farm
crops department, has been appointed by
the board of regents acting director of
experiment stations and dean of the df-
vision of agriculture, to succeed Prof E.
H. Webster, who becomes associate editor
of Hoard's Dairyman. Next to the presi-
dency the position is the most important
in the institution. 1t includes the super
vision of agriculture, animal industry,
entomology, agricultural chemistry, dairy
ing, poultry husbandry, forestry, milling
industry and veterinary practise
But 1t is the life Mr.. Jardfne Will put
into experiment station work that makes
western Kansas glad. All five state sta
lions are located in this section one each
being at Hays, Garden City, Dodge City
Ogallah and Tribune.
Mr. Jardine is recognized as one OF the
most able agricuIturists in the central
west today. He graduated from Utah
Agricultural college in 1904, remaining one
wear as instructor and later being ad-
Vanced to an assistant professorship in
AgronoD1y He then took graduate work
i'm Illinois university and returned to
Utah in 1906 to take charge of the depart
rnant of farm crops. From 1907-o he
served the federal department OF agrlcuI-
ture as cerealist when he accepted pro
fessorship of Agronomy at Kansas Agrl-
cultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
Try This H0Rae1M0de
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take q teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu-
ally ends a deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
tbs and other throat troubles. 1t slim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
ative, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than YOU could buy ready
made for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concern
trated compound of Norway white pine
aXtract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
he natural pine elements which are so
leaiing to the membranes. Other prep
lrations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
mex and sugar syrup Tor strained
oney) has proven so popular through
ut the United States and Canada that
Is often initiated. But the old, sue
essful formula has never been eaualed.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
r money promptly refunded, goes with
3iss recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
-'inex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Aav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
Drives OF A Terror.

The chief executoner of death in the
winter and spring months Is pneumonia
Its advance agents are colds and grip In
any attack by one of these maladies no
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine oh tainable to drive it off. Count
less thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. My husband be-
Iieves II has kept him from having pneu-
monia three or four times writes Mrs
George w. Place. Jacksonville. VT, land
for coughs, colds and Group We hav
never found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price so cts. and
$1.oo Trial bottle fyea at Campbell Drug
Co.Adx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
THEY FEAR fever
Western Kansas Towns Dread
Visitation of Epidemic.
Larned and Lacrosse Now
Fighting Disease.

Larned, Kan, Dec. 26.-Larned passed
the most uneventful Christmas of it's
history because of the scarlet fever
epidemic All public festivities were
called off a week ago. Churches, Sun
day schools and schools are closed and
children are not allowed on the streets
or in theaters or movies. Several fam
lilies are quarantined
The authorities think they have the
epidemic we'll controlled. No new cases
have been reported in the past few
days and a rapid subsistence of the
epidemic is expected to result from the
strict sanitary measures being en-
forced.
A report from Lacrosse, Kansas, 80
miles north, says practically the same
condition exists there and it is feared a
general epidemic is imminent in this
section of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26

The ceremonies were the occasion
of the greatest military display in
the history of the exposition. Thou
sands of cavalry and infantry from
the Preside at San Francisco, ten
companies of artillery from nearby
posts, the state militia and a number
of crack drill organizations passed in
review before the thousands of spec
tators gathered in the grandstands.
Battleships in the harbor doomed a
salute of q guns when the flag was
raised from the presidents stand sig
nifying that a formally executed deed
to the site had been accepted by Chair
man Mack of New York Mounted
bands were a feature of the display.
New York state will be the most
extensively represented of the 80 COM
monwealths that have already taken
legislative action toward participation.
The Empire state will expend $3.50. 900
at Americas Panama exposition. Ev-
cry resource, and industry of the COM
monwealth all it's interests will be
shown in the most comprehensive SER
les of displays ever made by the COM
monwealth.
The New York commissioners have
been the recipients of many honors.
California appreciates the fact that
New York was not only the first COM
rnonwealth to send its commissioners
to San Francisco. but New York's ap-
preparation toward the exposition has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26

a large fund in it's possession to the
board and makes large city library
practically a certainty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
HOW TIGE LICKED THE EAGLE
By PICK SMITH

When was a youngster back in IL
Iinois, there was working in a store in
my home town a chap named Bill who
had another name which 1 have for
gotten, also a double-b barrel shotgun
which he claimed would kill farther
than any other gun in Illinois. Bill
was a great hunter, so he said. One
day Bill and a chum of his named Joe
and who worked in a wagon-shop
near the store, arranged to go hunt
ing out in Allans woods the next Sun
day, and asked me to go along, but
preferring to go to Sunday school
declined They went alone.
While the two young n1mrodS were
sitting ON a log waiting to get a crack
at a squirrel, an enormous bald-head-
ed eagle lit in the top of a big dead
tree near by. In trying to get a close
sitting shot they alarmed the bird and
it took to wing, but Bill took a shot
at him flying and broke the extreme
tip of one wing, bringing him down.
That eagle belonged to a fighting fam
lily, but after considerable Scheming on
the boys part they got a slip-noose
over the birds head and pulled it into
a crotch Of a sapling about four feet
from the ground. and held it there
while they were securing his feet with
their wicked claws in Joe's grainsack
gamebag. Then Bill, cautioning Joe to
keep a good hold on the string about
the eagles neck, grabbed the bird by
the legs and threw it over his Shout
der, and with, Mind that string, Joel"
they started for home, the eagle hang
ing down Bills back, with his i'm
mense wings Tapping in the breeze.
They fooled around in the woods until
after dark, it being Sunday, then
sneaked into town down near the tan
Sill Cd Tot e-4,
fined their captive underneath a crock
cry crate in the back end of the store.
Next day. there were two heroes in
that store-Bill and the eagle. Bill
was jubilant and talkative, the eagle
glum, quiet, but not inclined to stand
for any foolishness.
That evening, after business, five or
six young fellows were at the store
visiting Bill and the eagle, when in
came a chap named Pete, who lived
down by the creek, ACCOMPANIED bv his
dog Ttge. Tige was bulldog of fright
full mien, white. with a few yellow
patches and an intricate diagram of
pink-colored scars, a tail about two
inches long and c1ose-cropped ears
such a dog as one would always like
to see get the worst Of a fight but
rarely ever does. Tige soon discover
ed the eagle and went over to see
about it. but being wise dog kept out
OF reach. One don't have to be very
wise to guess what happened.
Pete held his dog while the crocLerv
crate was removed from over the eagle
Tige was very anxious. The bird seem
tngly realized that something was go
ing on, shook himself a trife. faced
the dog. lifted his wings a little. ana
appeared ready for business.
Bin said, Now. Pete. don't let Tfge
XIII him" Nav" said Pete. ''I'I1 mn
him off in time IAN right tber y,
continued Bill. Turn him loser Pete
cried. Git him. Tiger and Tige start
ed to obey. but
1.-The best-laid plans of mice and
mem and Of dogs. too. proba blv
often miscarry. AS the dog rushed
toward the bird, the latter gave a little
flop with his big wings. sat down on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
To Build Church at Sublette.

Copeland, Kan, Dec. 26.-Copeland
is to have the first church on the
Santa FEES new Colmor cutoff 1t will
cost $500. Rev. George Dewitt, in
charge of raising the building fund,
reports the project a certainty. He
is now working on a plan for church
at Sublette, another of the eight new
towns along the route. 1t is planned
to establish churches in all the new
towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
McCLAUGHRY GOES EAST.
Federal Prison Warden Called to Con-
fer With Architects.

Ieavenworth, Kan, Dec. 26.--
Major r. w. McClaughry, warden of
the United States pen1tentlary. IeIt
his afternoon for Washington in re-
sponse to a telegram from the attor-
ney general, requesting his presence
there. 1t is said that conference be-
tween the prison architects, Games
e, Young of St Louis; r. V. Ladow,
SUPERINTENDENT of prisons, and the
wardens of the Lcavenworth and At
lanta prisons, has been called to con-
slider estimates for prisons approprla-
tions for the fiscal year beginning
Inne 1. 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
installation at Sabetha.

Sabetha, KAN, Dec. 26.-Joint in
stallation of officers of Sapphire chap
ter 34s o. E. S. and Sabetha lodge
1872 A. F. & A NJ, was held at Ma
sonic hall :. ednesday evening. The
officers of Sabetha lodge 1872 are: Wor-
shipful master, W. E Midnight; SEN
ior warden, DR.. S. NJ. Hubbard; Junior
warden, E. G. Miller; secretary, o. S.
Cave; treasurer, A ]. Collins. The
O. E. s. 348 officers are: Mrs. Jennie
Moulton, worthy matron; Mrs. Mar
garet Hargis, assistant matron; Mrs
Cora Hendrie, treasurer; Mrs Name
Corwin, secretary. After the installa-
ton a banquet was served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
q

Also cal1eo TStter, salt Rheum, -rurftus
Mf1k-Crust, weeping skin, Etc
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY
and when say cured, I mean just what I
say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched
up for awhile, to return worse than he
fore. Remember I make this broad state
ment after putting twelve years of nv
time on this one disease and handling in
the meantime nearly a half million cases
of this dreadful disease. Now, 1 do not
care what all you have used nor how
many doctors have told you that YOU
could not be cured-al I ask is lust
chance to show you that know what 7
am talking about. If you will write me
TODAY, I will send you FREE TRIAL
of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure
that will convince you more ma dav
than or anyone else could in a months
time. If you are disguised and discour-
aged, dare you to give me a chance to
prove my claims. By writing me TO-DAY
you will enjoy more real comfort than
you had ever thought this world holds for
you. Just try 1T and you will see 1 am
telling you the truth.
Or. J. E. cannaday, ~ Court Square, SedaIIa. Mo
References: Third National Bank Sc
dalia, Mo.
Could you do a betetr act than to send this
notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
BUILD MoToRBOATs NOW.
Old Irrigation Ditch VIII Be Patrolled
by Gas Craft.

Cimarron, Kan. Dec. ga new
and unique industry for the semi
arid region has sprung up here.
Robert Suits and ]. Allen will build
motorboats The first keel will be laid
for Hez Gibler at once and the COM
pleted craft used to patrol the revived
old SouIe irrigation ditch. If it is
successful several more boats will be
built for the same purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
MACK PLANTS N. Y.
FLAG AT FRISCO

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-The most
imposing exposition ceremonies yet
held at San Francisco occurred a few
days ago when the exposition commits
sioners of New York state We're given
a deed to the site of the $750,000 New
York state building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
BooTLEGGER KILLS FARMER.
Christmas Day Row Follows Pay Day
at Mines.

Weir, Kan, Dec. 26.-Peter Bel
lezza shot and killed Frank Deitz last
night. 1t was pay night of the coal
companies here and Bellezza was, it
is charged, "bootlegging' beer when a
dispute arose which resulted in the
killing. Deitz was a farmer. Bel
lezza surrendered to the officers and
was taken to Column bus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
Tbompson Helps Library.

Garden City, Kan, Dec. 26.-Judge w
H Thompson. Kansas senator-elect,
granted a writ of mandamus here
against the library board, approving
the bond of Mrs. I. ]. Carter, treasurer.
This will enable the city to turn over
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Basket Ball Game

The Basket Ball game between the
High School and the Y. M. e. A. Bene-
dict teams last Friday night, was won
by the latter by score of % to ii.
The game was fast and clean. Claude
Foss was the point getter for the High
School securing 9 of the II points, Will
Jams shooting our basket. Stevens aud
Danforth did the honors for the Bene-
dicts-Stevens coying the ball z times
for IA points and Danforth stooting 3
baskets from the floor and 8 from the
foul line for points. The next and
last game of the series will be played
between the two Y. M. G. A. teams, the
Bachelors and Benedicts next Tuesday
night This game is for the champion
ship of the series-each team having
won. two and lost one game. The
teams are evenly matched and the game
will be fast and interesting. Come and
enjoy yourself and help out the teams.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
PERSONAL
Items

o. H. Cameron of Norton was v isit
or in town yesterday. He had been to
the Convention at Montpelier.
G. l.. Dyer went to North Stratford
last Sunday to assist in the Easter music
at the Catholic Church.
Mrs. Mary j. Hall is quite ill with
bronchitis.
E. A. Bems was called to Mechanic
Falls, Me-, Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his brother who was fire.
quent visitor here and we'll known
among our people.
Mrs. E. j. Parsons and daughter, Miss
Iona, went to Portland, Me-, last Fri
day for few days visit.
Mrs. II. B. Amey and daughter, Miss
Alpa, went to Sherbrooke, Que, Thurs
day to consult DIR. l.. G. Bachand, a
specialist of that city, regarding hel
daughter who has adnoids and throat
trouble.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
MISS NORTON HOSTESS

Miss Gertrude Norton was hostess to
about I5 of her friends last W ednesday
evening. $500" was the entertain
ment. for the evening, four tables being
filled with players. Each guest was
presented with a carnatlon by Miss Nor.
ton. A luncheon was served late in the
evening, after which the time was pass
ed in singing popular songs. The
party continued until the wee sma'
hours when the guests departed, mind
full Of an evening we'll spent. Those
present were: Mrs. L. b. Jones, Mil
dred Foss, Iona Parsons, Daphne Hall,
Clara Boardwry, Esefa Chapel, Claire
Rooney, Edmund Foss, Claude Foss,
VIM. Gleeson, Francis j Johnson, Eddie
Mccarthy, Irving Blodgett, aud Harry
Austin, and l.. .lB. Jones.