davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20


"'fhat you VIII never love meT he
whispered TREMENDOUSLY.
She put out her hand uncertainty. as
though she would tighten the blow.
NO she said piitingly VI car
never love you as you wish"
lie caught her hand In MS own. In
their secluded corner u'y were sate
IRON observation. though ne'ther
'hougn' VI 'nht'
An. dear. don't say that! You DOM
Know now great my love Tor you Is
" " 'he one realty IN my IRE ! nave
always 'o'eu you even berore ! saw
you ana hlWhys shh'l ioNe you
VIII MAKE up 10 yo" whnt suner'pg
nas 'hReh our OF your IRE
i'"rs ~tne 10 nef eyes iaui,
sue Sa'u sao'y' "" hurts me 10 oe''
you
wv" u y" "'''''S " "u'' e'eh
the stendlness OF her voice ns she
spoke.
u have no right TO ask yon any
thing. ! haven't been fair with You
But ! am fair with you now-Im try
ing TO ntone for my selnshness-w hen
! say 20 back to him nnd forget me-.
You nre all he cares for. and he Is far
more worthy Of your love than ! arm
Yon will lind your true happiness
working with him and John bun
meade. And IL will 20 away where
you can both forget me ana ! can no
longer stand between you. 1. not he.
"Its too late" he said iistlessly. He
and | have parted forever"
1T IL never TOO late to atone for a
fault. Be generous 10 mo. IL not to
him." she plcudrd unx,ousIy,
The ounlity of his smile changed
ITO YOUR what IL he to your"
ale IA n mnp who despises me-
tus,,y." she answered steadily "Hp
ia , man whom nv brother ia cru.i,y
seeking In d,.strov and IN wbom
have c,ro,ess,v se,ssb,v d,n. IN.
GRANTEES, injury ope con a, IN unotb.r
po,i L,nw how nv hr,,b.r a. t.mn,
,ny 90, Won will M, a, wb,, n,
wants. n,oo,. sov von w,u mn, Soc
,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. -. 80 ,.,,,a ,r,,,
., clad o. mo-, VII ,.,,, mo a.
,,,,,,., a, ,,o,, A., ,,., u.,r, ,,.,,,
INNS, a,s,,,. f..I ,hot rho Grim. I.
,,i,a -
.,,.. a., late, I,s domain
..ro,r,.
mn, n, Tho NOV, ,,,,o ,,r,.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

"My Godr' he gaspcd. stunned as
were the others - dunno what to
do. He's n sick man-doctor said ty.
phoid-got out o. bed to come down.
town-he's comm here now don't lei
him know. an - His voice rose In n
hoarse below. "Curse Remington for
a dirty traitorv'
A man near the door swore sicken
ingly. He's comingl" The murmur
ceased instantly.
A carriage drew up before the ram
shackle building. out OF II stepped
Bob McAdoo--t the man who never be
fore had needed vehicle for his com
ings and goings. He was a very sick
man; every one saw that As he pass
ed from the carriage, fretfully waving
aside the driver. who had sprung down
TO assist him. he almost tottered. The
hand that reached for the doorknob
frembled visibly.
unto death to win from you one thou.
sandtb Of what give you My love
Isn't a thing OF the moment. but Of all
time. III try 40 hard to please you. to
80 w, W ~. nv wv. INNS '""'
,o''" WIN "y "'e' Wv. W
Ian w" ''e MA" ""o ""s ''oo' w
NO. no." she cried Involuntnrily. her
nnSe'' osn"u'hs hrou"u u's manu-
~" n'uN,n ueSer' "'"'' u "o''"'
Wv
an ne'e ne''ne, nono' nor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
Office Supply Co.. Ltd,
s31 FORT STREET

ambition keeps her husband on the
jump,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

NJ, MI hoo mobiN'h DhoEht hin'
ness at the sacrifice Of a man who
cares for you so deeply. who has done
SO much for you"
He smiled bitterly. There Is some
thing you don't understand. He has
been the first to sacrifice me. You
probably don't know that your brother
offered to help him elect me governor.
but was refused My friend refused
to sacrifice n policy for my sake."
"He hasn't told your"
"Your brother has told me-
~ mean Mr.. McAdoo hasn't told You
that he went to the capital and agreed
finally to join John Dunmeade on the
condition that they support you for
governor next yearT'
Paul stared at her bewildered. stun
ned "IIe did thntf" he asked slowly
incredulousiy.
yes"
His arms fell Imply to his side, For
some minutes ne sat motionless
When he looked up again his huud
some face was marred by u sneer.
You pleading for him. You seem to
have executed the vote face"
She flushed. II have no right to
resent that. The one thing woman
asks OF II man IL loyalty. She should
be the last to seek to turn 1t away
from another. That ! have done so II
my shame"
He shook his head In perplexity
you nave changed since you went
away
i've found out that the world
wasn't created merely for my pleas
ure." she answered quietly.
"After all" he continued. 'the thing
In which he has been fulsest was In
coming between us. II he hadn't done
that you could have loved me. That
Sunday when you sang you almost
cared for me. And you would have
let yourself love me had II not been
for him. Even now you wouldn't re
fuse me finally We're II not for his op
position But he and ! have come 10
the end"
You're mistaken" she said gently.
THAT isn't my entire reason, He has
told me that he no longer objects. He
proves his friendship by that"
Again raul fell back imply In his
chair, He has--told-you"- be gasp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
ALL YOU need IS A
CASCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or Constipated
Bowels by morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
the biliousness, the Indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put In another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undl-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out Of
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and tpQison in the intestines
and bowels. Tfep you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight VIII surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. a iO-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head and cheerfdlness for months.
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never grippe
or sicken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
He opened the door aud passed slow.


he opened the door and passed slow
" along the narrow aisle, nodding
mechanically Then the strange silence
struck In on him. lie raised ILLS head
sharply. the lips parting little.
what Is tT he said. His voice
was nigh pitched and querulous.
FROM the street came the strtdent
voice or the newsboy. He was too
nar away TOR his words TO be distin
guished. but no was coming rapidly
nearer. sr.
stop that newsie! man exclaimed
involuntarily.
what Is TT Why stop the newsief
The tone was still sharp and queru'
lous. t'5 ut .e.
The young man who cherished ideals
standing before Bob sought TO hide
MS paper behind bis back. The move
ment caught Bob's attention. Just be
tore the paper disappeared behind the
young mans DacR ne saw In big. har
ing req letters. Neming
lie held out his hand. give me
tnat paper -r..
The young man stared at him mute
~, scared look coming into his eyes
tive me that paperr hob repeated
hercely. He caught the young man
by the shoulder. swung him around
roughly ana seized the paper
lhen ne unfoided II ana read. The
crowd looked on IN dumb discomfort
somehow every one present found
hlmSnlf SUFFERING hDrrihlv
AS ne saw the haring headline Bob
felt MS heart contract ,convulsively
There was n sudden sharp throb In his
brain. and then strange numbress
spread through him. He read through
the nfndnvit without being able to
comprehend what II meant. There. In
its bold type. 1t seemed NO impersonnl.
30 huch the thing winch ne was used
10 nee In the newspapers. that he could
mol reniize that II was Paurs. his
friends, public dlsavowal Of him. He
read II second time. and still II did
not seem reai-tlie nunlbness persisted
lie looked Ut the young man.
what does II meanr His hand
passed before his eyes. II don't un
Ne'''"hu
The young man sobbed aloud.
1T isn't true. Mr.. McAdoo2 Say 1t
isn't true"
Bob looked nj him. the smile still
playing about his mouth.
us II bady' The queruiousness was
gone The voice was tired and gentle
Then It's true whatever 1t is"
The crowd stood stupidity mute. The
young man sobbed again. He caught
one OF Bob's hands In both his own.
~ don't care II II Is true" he said
brokenly. I'm stand by you" He
turned to face the others ana through
nnshamed tears looked defiance at
them They stirred uneasiiy. A NUT
ter OF approval arose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
TO CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is ON
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. q. Louis. Y. s. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
THE MAN
HIGHER UP
By HENRY RUSSELL
MILLER
Copyright. 1910, by Bobbs Mer-
rill Co.
CHAPTER XXI.

SiaNNs 'VhNiHS tut uylhS thi-
bcrs into II roaring blaze. Then he
spent u few minutes IN vigorous exer.
Else with the dumbbcIls, followed by
cold shower. After quick. hard
rundown he dressed very carefully.
The mirror told him that his sleep.
lesSness had left no trace other than
the faint shadows under the eyes and
slight pallor that was very becom.
ing.
He went out and. boarding n car.
rode downtown to his fnvorite grill
room. where he sat for more than an
hour dawdllng languidly over his
breakfast. For another hour he tramp
ed the streets listlessly, steering an
aimless course through the bustling
crowds. A faint. not unpleasant. mel
ancholy fell upon him. such us some
| times comes To one who beholds an
autumn sunset or the unhappy denoue-
ment Of play. He fingered iuxu'
/ riously In the mood. tasting Its flavor.
/ His course. without conscious iuten.
ton. led him to the First National
bank building. Nor was he conscious
OF any exercise of will one way or the
other as he entered the elevator ana
was whiskcd to Sanger's offices. San
ger greeted him cordially. with no out
ward sign of exultati0n. Paurs only
sensations were surprise that II was
80 easy and matter OF fact. and some.
what OF disappointment that II was
So Hat and tasteless. this treachcry
l utupn which hp Ind broOdpd 80 fore
hodingly. lie read the tormai sta'e
ment twice before signing. lie couid
not realize that IL meant tne ehu OF
SIX years friendship tne oesihn'ns VI
new scheme OF existence i"r n'h
ohE Wheh Tue no''ry ao"''niS'sr.u
the onth uio ne 'eei puh'h' s"Sn'
Sh'''r I'SSeu o,e' u'"' NV" ="
.huEn'o n"'',,n,"y e u." ~
"'"'n VI ,
WIS o''r'. ne ne"''noy
hs "eN sup VIZ"
o'""' 'p ~" -.
81, ,,n, emo,
,.,'' ,, .,,..,,,,,,, ,,.,. ,,,.n,,,, q,
49,, ,.,,t,, a.,,,,r,r,.,, .,,r, %
.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ~.
Pau hung up the receiver ana steer.
'',"S' w.,
store designated. with sigh or re-
lief he eSpied the big hooded antomo
bile standing before the entrance 10
the store The chauffeur was fussiiy
examining the machine Paul stopped
and abstractediy watched him. The
latter touched his hat. Importantly
continuing his labors. which seemed
TO be supertiuous. Paul sat In the ma
chine and waited. smoking dreamily
An hour later he heard II surprised
What are you doing hereF
He turned quickly. his eyes lighting
up warmly. waiting Tor you.
She laughed. Il was so vain rs TO
guess that. Are you going somewhere
Perhaps we can set you down therer'
Yes" he said. with proprietary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

There was rustic as the men In the
crowd changed their attitudes stifily.
Then some one laughed uupleasantly.
Don't" another rebukpd him com.
plniningly don't laugh. feel like
I'd just seen a man hung"
Huggin and the young man leaned
forward nnxiously. ready to catch Bob
If the jolting Of the carriage should
throw him or balance. When they
were halfway home Haggin ordered
the driver to stop.
cit out" he commanded the young
man. ian phone fer doctor to be at
his house! Quick! Seer
When the carriage resumed Its Jour.
ney the old saloon keeper took a seat
beside Rob and awkwardly put a
steadying arm around his liege's Shout.
ders He noticed that Bob's lips were
moving.
"What is IT. Haggin inquired. bend.
ing ever. II can't henr We. Rob
Cant Sc speak louderr
Bob's eyes opened slowly. He stared
nj his companion unrecognizingly. He
began TO mutter. Hdggin could catch
only snatrhes OF IT, Dclirium had
gripped Bob.
Its the face OF the little newsie. I
can't get It out OF my sight They'll
neat me In the end The miracle won't
rome. Kathleen. beaten by a woman.
III get out Of your way, | tell you.
I have nothing to say. You've said 1t
all. i'aui This IL the end"
Hnggin blusphemed tearfully 10 the
driver. Cant you drive fasterr'
fNU~Gru~I n-~s G. A.-l.-N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

saturday night-over the tcle
phone"
at was too late--too later
The music of the string band and
the voices of the other diners receded.
He lost sense even OF the presence Of
the woman before him. He felt mis-
erably alone. Life had dealt hardly
by him. he thought bitterly. There
was no hint Of self blame In his bitter.
ness. His heart contracted In a spasm
Of exquisite sorrow. Tears of self pity
stood in his eyes.
The end OF the dream!' he sighed
1T was too good to be true Nothing
remains but memory-the deathless
memory OF what might have been"
Even in his bitterness he could turn
his pretty Phrase.
Tears were In her eyes too. "You'll
forget I'm not worth even q mem.
ory"
She could with difficulty preserve
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
|CoooH sBusnels NAN CuAlca
- WIN Arson
learin9 Set Tor June 27ih. Ac,
eused out Out On 5000
Il, = Bail.

Adrian G. Klein of Sleepy Eye for
merly of Golden was in the MunicipaI
Court Of Sleepy Eye Saturday morning
to answer to the charge of arson pre-
ferred against him by E. A, Simpson,
State Deputy Fire Warden. This
official has been in Sleepy Eye of and
on for the past month examining into
the origin Of the recent fire which
destroyed several buildings and stocks
Of goods. in Golden. Evidently he
concluded that the blaze Was Of inoen-
diary origin and swore out : warrant
against Mr.. Klein.
It will be remembered that during
the night Of April 10th at about $40 in
tho morning the building owned By
the State Bank Of Golden and occu-
pied By A. a.. Hentges & Co. vas
found to be on 6rs which was beyond
control and had already spread to the
Klein building in close proximity
which was burned TO the ground With
it, entire contents. Hentges & Co.
carried insurance amounting TO $500
on their stock and the State Bank Of
Golden $500 on the building while
Kleir had in the nsighborhood Of
5000 on his building, fixtures. stock Of
wines and liquors, household goods
and furniture.
The insurance companies have paid
the FIRST named losses, but have 30 far
failed to pay the Klein claims, mostly
for the reason, % We have been told,
that his creditors have started legal
proceedings and succeeded in tying up
the money. When srraigned Mr..
Klein asked for . continuance which
was granted and the preliminary ex-
animation will be held before Judge
Cutting Thursday, June 9th at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. Applications
was Immediately made to Judge OLSEN
to admit Klein to bail which be did
fixing his recognizsnce at $1,000. This
was furnished, ten prominent citizens
of Sleepy Eye going on his bond and
the accused is at liberty.
Albert Hauser and Davis & Berg
have been retained by Mr.. Klein. II
10 scarcely likely that be will waive
examination ana the State will BE-
forced to show it, hand. There ar0
rumors current that before the invssti-
CATION is over another man will also
be charged with completely In th0
crime but 90 70 this We could asoer~
tain nothing definite.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Lafayette Nan in Accident

q 4
Richard Biersugel Of near Lafsy-
ette figured in IN accident while here
with . herd of western horses last
Friday forenoon. He was riding .
fast broncho and was on his way to
the cattle yard, going at lively gait.
Upon approaching the railroad tracks
the broncho turned of the road to the
left, in spite of Mr.. Bieraugels efforts
to keep the animal to the road. A
telephone pole was narrowly averted
only TO have the horse stumble In the
ditch along the sidewalk and make q
summerssult clear across the sidewalk
and part ways over the track. Mr..
Bieraugel went along, Of course, and
it 10 wonder that he was not killed
or seriously injured. He was picked
up in . dazed condition but able to
walk even though his knee was severly
bruised. This besides . cash in the
head vas the extent Of the injuries and
1fter- receiving medical attention he
was able to attend 70 his horse
trsdiag seain. The heoneho fared
svsa sbsa(se that Me- BisEassa
and was not injured. d.-0ibbon oasstte.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Congregational Conference.

Tho Westera Conference of Con.
Rregational churches which convened
in our city last Tuesday proved IN
interesting and profitable session,
although the attendance Vas not %
large % could have been desired.
The most important feature Of the
Tuesdsy evening program WAS ths
Confsrsnce Sermon BY Rev. O. A.
Barnes, which proved . nastsrly
address, impressive and instruetive.
The Wednesday morning session was
especially interesting. Rev. W. J..
Conrad spoke Of The ''Progress In
tho District Missionary Work" and
Rev. Z. =. Wheeler on Elements Of
Progress in . small church. Rev.
Whsslsr's rsasrks were followeA By .
discussion, led By Rev: W. r No
Clsne. Tho Wednesday afternoon
session proved On unusually interest
ing afternoon containing % IL did six
strong numbers: Teacher Training"
Mrs. z. J. Woodrow; Progress In
Foundation Building" Rev. r. p.
Herrick D. D.; "Progressive Ideas at
the State Association, Rev. O. A.
Barnes; Home Missions" Rev.
George r. Merrill; "Recent Progress
in British Christianity, Rev. Cecil
s. Sparkes and progress Retarded
by Materialism in the Church," Rev.
w. A. Beckosen.
The principal feature of the Wednes-
day evening session was the Con.
vention Address by Rev. Perry A.
Sharpe of Minneapolis. He used the
subject 1.-THE Few Among the Many"
Is q basis for his remarks. This was
q fine address, full of helpful
suggestions and inspiration, and 1t 10
unfortunate that . larger audience
was not present TO hear him. The
remarks By Rev.SSJ. p. Hjetl.nd ON
tho topic "Reminiscences Of India"
wss another enjoy able number Of this
evenings session.
The Thursday morning session wss
dsvotea 20 Ne annual meeting Of The
Wounsab Board Of lissions OF ths
Intsrior, The sansal meeting OF IL
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Wirth Case to be Passed Upon ~
Supreme Court.

The action begun By the Order Of
st. Benedict against Albert Stein-
hsuser, Administrator Of the Estate of
Father Aueustin Wirth, . monk Of
that Order who died ss Springfield IN
this county in the year 1904 will b.
finally passed upon By the Supreo6
Court Of tho United States:
The question involved in this legal
proceeding 70 whether or not ~
property Of which Father Wirth diso
possessed should descend 70 HE heirs~
at-lsw; or 60 TO the Order Of ST..
Benedict under the vow Of poveFty
which hs took st the time he became .
member. The q. 8. District Court
which tried the case In the frat;
instance decided in favor Of he Ordsr
OF st. Benedick The q. s.. Ciresit
Court, the tribunal to which the case
was appealed. reversed The lower
court and in lengthy and erulieo
opinion decided that the heirs st law
OF Father Wirth were entitled to his
estate. The Order of st. Benedict
then applied to the U. s. Supreme
Court for writ Of certiorari and last;
week same was granted. This means
that the q: S. Supreme Court wilH
ultimately pass on the merits of the
controversy. The fact that they
granted the writ goes to show that
they consider the questions involved
in this controversy of sufficient inn
portance that they should be passed
upon by the highest tribunal in tho
land. This is as it should be. The
issues involved in this case are of
paramount, even Of grave Importance
and should be passed upon BY the
court Of last resort. Owing to the
great number of cases pending, It IL
possible that the case will not b0
reached and decided this year.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

securing order the hall was cleared BY
the police of those for whom there wore
no seats. Every available space WAS
Jammed. The Wisconsin delegation
entered the hall in body with ban
ner inscribed "Wisconsin is with La
F gillette to the end" They were Wild
ly cheered. The entire audience arose
Is the National Anthem was played
and priest Of st. Msry's Roman
Catholic Church of Chicago spoke the
Invocation. Asst. Sec'y. Gleason read
the national call for the convention
and Chairman Rosewatsr presented
the temporary roll % submitted by the
National COMMITTEES.
There WAS considerable confusion
and commotion in the convention hall
st sll times. When the time came to
select = temporary chairman, 1t was
apparent from the start that .
coalition had BEEN formed by the
Anti-Taft forces, as only two names
we're presented to the convention that
ct Sen. Root Of New York and Gov.
McGovern of Wisconsin. The ballot
ing commenced ct 2:3O p. N. and
lasted until 6 O'Clock, Root winning
out by over so votes; Root receiving
55S votes and McGovern SOL. This
practically means that TAFT may DO
on the arst ballot.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
" Womsn's Home Missionary Union
, - a Li,,S1 uoI h,,oinasa

Woman's Home Missionary Union
and kindred business.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Moderator, Rev. w. A
Bockoven, Marshall, Minn.; Fellow.
shi p Committee, Rev. o. A. Barnes
and Rev. E. F. Wheeler. Rev. j. H.
Hjetland of Winthrop and Deacon
James Lawrence of Marshall we're
nominated for corporate members of
the American Board.
The next Annual Conference will be
held at Garvin, MINI. in June. 1913.
There was an attendance of about
thirty from outside of New Ulm and
these we're very pleasantly entertained
by members of the local congregation.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
TAFT FORCES IN CONTROL
ROOT WINS OUT OVER MCGovERN BY
. MORE THAN so VOTES

When the doors Of the Coliseum
wore thrown open at 10 .. m. Tuesday
the streets and vicinity we're jammed
with people trying to gain entrance.
The hall filed rapidly and nearly I'll
of the delegates were in their seats BY
11:3O. Barnes, of New York, Was
much in evidence among the delegates.
The delegations from Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana, New York and
Kentucky occupy front rows in the
delegates section. Pennsylvsnia 10
located directly back of the New York
delegation in the center of the hall.
The building was gsily decorated
with flags and bunting and band
seated In stand erected in tho north
portion of the building near the door
plsyed @ the crowds surged into tho
convention hall. Ex-Vice President
Fairbanks was given IN ovation By
the crowd when he entered. At u:45
the California delegation entered the
hall bearing banners and were greeted
with great applause. Shortly there-
after VIM. jennings Bryan took .
seat in the Press stand and the crowd
burst into cheers as the band played
"Dixie." Then the crowd took up the
shout, "Who's all right? Teddyy'
At 1907 the convention was called
to order by Chairman Rosewater and
% there was considerable delay in
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

A. Oachs of Lafayette was injured
recently at the stocky arks Of the
Northwestern By IN unruly horse
which he was leading. The animal
crowded Mr.. Oschs against . post and
crushed him 90 that . rib wss frac.
tured. Mr.. Oachs was able to 60
homo BY auto after having the injury
treated by local physician.