davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21


nedy walked over to the fireplace.
You can explore II with me now.
Walter" he said quietly. touching the
lever and opening the panel which
disclosed the ladder.
Together. Craig and descended In.
to the darkness about eight or ten
feet. There We found passageway.
excayated through the earth and rock.
along which We crept II was crooked
and uneven. and we stumbled. but kept
going slowly ahead.
Kennedy. who was few feet in
front Of me. stopped suddenly and
almost fen over him.
What Is it!p whispered.
Long Sin had made his way from
the opening Of the cave to the point
on the plan which was marked by a
cross. and there he had set up his cleo
trio drill which was connected to the
trolley wire. He was working furious
~ to take advantage Of the fifteen
minutes or so before the next car
g0ulH raoa
Il va. ev;aart ~. 80. %, h.a
already hssr ). -ork 49,. 90
dr,lIin1 thror.h En- .sr.h "a -oar
He had gone so far now that he had
! sma,I .s,a sst dsrac.,v ,,,o ,ns
rock.
A. ha u,orkaS ~ ,,o,,lA 49,, e-ox,
fine - t,ma .nd cors,,,t a. -,
Thsr hs voria 80. - s.,,,,a. 49,
Re had now con,. - shs Mini ~
vh,ch p.nrst. "a w.,,.s.. IL -
iny or,cs,s - 80, $1,000 .s> 49, -. 80
ycsl, -. $3.50 $3.50 ,.h,.s Z. -
i,,s.a5 ..-st,'I,- - ~. - rL.
Is =. - -o-r ~, .s az go. -,
tn {, - :. 49,. go - ss.-s 80 -
broacb,ns ao-r ~ trrns, -. -
$500, - -. .,..,.,- =. =
ia Ann ceassd -. - $3.50 =
r,ror, an v.rt... ,,,,. .ra,,,s ~
hand a. ~. n.... 49, - .r,,,S =.
~. -,t-.rgs .,a ,, Z, s, e.,,~s.
.su,h 49, :. j. 49,. !.
ra.ss - .-s..ss. - ~ 49,, $50. -.
ra,l e. &c. .sst he ,,,.h. s ,,.,, go ~
:. =. 80 -. s - -
$3.50 ss. ~ -. = 'n.ouen 'ne eAasA
anu 1 10 -. -.
M 80, ny 1870. .seneu
49, =. loSa ne. Ju'seu ous anu D
~ "r,.!.-. $3.50.
1nu aineu
heuueuy.
Down .ne passaseway .le nsuro
was now .nolousniy on the aiert, star-
ing Win ms sossie,nke eyes INTO the
Dlacsnsss ~ oul u,.ion ne was
Ma.cneu, alu ne uiu not nesitate :
minute 20 act
ne $780, me Dss ano plckeo ms
way quichiy through the passage a. y
.nolousniy ianillar WIN every Turn
Oh tue "aiis anu Iousnhess OF the
noor.
hennedy uasned Forward and l fol-
lowed close AFTER MN.
We Were makine mucn Detter time
-. s.an oul ~ 100 s's'sol anu Wele sam
s IN LII .pluly.
81. 1asneu ~ se'n,ns 70 sne ~ IN
. - - an. ..1 .l pSues .oIpo.
hor,h. hrt :. !. r,o ~. -, ,a.a. ,s..s
az. ws,,n 49,, =. 90 - $500 ,.., ,o.A.
harmed bar, Lrsw th.t !. ms. - .a ~
other nrod,ct !, an. aa III, : .. .J
a cbinsas smora homh,. sn,,..ars si
.nd ,crgh.,a v.,,aa, :. - -,.-ss.,s,.
,,,,,,,,te th., LIN ..,aras - -. s :.
daayored - nenatr.ta az dsrss a.. -,
onanua f,,mes $3.50 '.--
we rer. 90 - - .ho.s ..,,, -.
tha ,ntr,,der h.d 1890, 49, -, 80, 49, 49,
.notfar :, "a. rs,,,I,.- ho,,,hs 49,.
rssnine sbsad - tha .ro, .- rh :, !, >. bs
created ana VIC sound that under ;ts
cover he bsd wsde eood h,s e.csn. -
A. tha otha- .nd - a. 100000
mn IN tba Iivsrs roo,, - tha cott...
tba dreft Ma c.rr;s,1 ,e-,s o.s r.,tsss
"a the smoka
- --.r. ~
ws-,. s e.. -, . sss.s. - 49, 80 -. -
-. {. AZ. a.. ....,..- - LII. M. 49,
rar.. . 80 ,s.t.nad rIa.-,.. 49,. =,
FsNSO1 es-AN AASsSA-S>As 40 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

AZ EI6ine glanced down the column
Jennings announced that Aunt Tabby.
q she loved 70 call her old friend,
had arrived and vas now In the II
hrar1 With Aunt Josephine.
WIN an exclamation Of delight
Elaine dropped the paper and, fol-
loved By Rusty, almost ran into the
"oh I'm 90 glad to see you" half
laughed Elaine. as she literally flung
her1eIf into her nurses arms. Il feel
- r1t<rehg -and thought that II !
could Just run on for q few days with
you1at1 Joshua in the country, where
IS one &5dId know. It might make me
feel better. You have always been 50
good to me. Marie! Are my things
packed tscH Very well; then get my
Vrope
Her maid left the room.
I BLESS your soul" mothered Aunt
I6ttI. str6king her soft. golden hair.
I'm 1|&6YE glad to have you IN that
me house you bought me. And. faith.
Mss Elaine. the house is q splendid
place 70 rest In. but don't know
What's the matter with Il lately.
Joshua says its haunts
sHsunts 2 repeated Elaine in
unueed surprise. why. what do you
Marie entered with the wraps before
Aunt Tabby could reply. and jennings
followed with the baggage.
.Nonsense.r continued Elaine gayly,
q she put on her coat and turned to
bid Aunt Josephine goodbye.
Elaine went out. followed by Rusty
and JENNINGS with the luggage.
Nov for q long ride In the good
fresh sir,r sighed Elaine. as she
leaned back on the cushions of the
Dodge limousine and patted Rusty.
while tie butler slowed away the
bsrs.
The III certainly did. II anything,
heieht6b tie beauty OF Elaine. and at
last they arrived at Aunt Tabby's.
tired and hungry.
The oar stopped and Elaine. Aunt
Tabby fzd the dog got out. There.
waiting f6r them. was Uncle" Joshua.
q Elaine playfully called him.. for
mer gardener OF the Dodges, now q
plain. honest countryman on whom
the citt vas last encroaching: jolly
old feilo1, unh harmed by the world.
Aunt 1abhy,s was an attractive,
en.aI1 < k<,f<hc not many miles from
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
SETTLED THE WHOLE MATTER
Visitors Explanation for Wanting to
Leave Were Many, but One
Really Vital.

yes, really must go tomorrow"
you can just as well stay till Mon.
day"
But the folks are expecting me-"
Telegraph them you are going to
stay"
I'm sorry, but II l stay I'm liable
to lose a thousand dollars on that deal
1 told you Of"
"Oh. pshaw, the deal can wait few
days"
my manager has written me that
my business needs attention"
Yes, but he is only afraid to as.
sumo little responsibility. The bust.
ness will be all right"
There Is an important meeting of
the directors that l really must at.
tend
"Oh, they'll get along all right with
out you."
You know how much I'd like to
stay, but the fact is my railroad ticket
runs out tomorrow"
We'll, In that case I suppose you
will have to go. Be sure and come up
to see us again in month or two"
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29

80 poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption. One day |
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. l
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So / did, and
after had taken two bottles felt
better and said to my husband, 4 don't
need any more, and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway.
So / took 1t for three months and got
wen and strong. "-M Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
Of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there Is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia =.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
NoProblern to
Solve
n n E g5 VI g5 N E VI n N
By II. M. EGBERT

Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)
Some men at the club had brought
up the old problem of wife versus
mother. Which should a man save,
if he were struggling with them in
the water? Then it was that Merrill
told this story:
"Sotheby had been out boating
with his fiancee, Evelyn, and her lit
tie crippled sister, Mollie." he said.
Il think that problem was still harder.
Ordinarily, of course, his duty would
have been to save his f1ancee, but Mol
lie was lame-had been so from birth.
She could walk, after a fashion, but
she couldn't have swan, and she was
far too frail and delicate to swim for
her life In such a tide as Eight Mile
race.
He knew Evelyn could swim like
fish, too. The girls were staying at
North Cliff when he went to see them.
He had met Evelyn a few weeks be-
fore, in town. He knew she and her
sister were orphans. They had hard
ly relative in the world. Sotheby had
become engaged week or two before,
and he was madly in love with Eve
iyn. and the envy Of all the other
men who admired her dashing beauty.
Il think his predicament was worse.
1t was about half mile to the land,
and Evelyn could probably have made
1t. Mollie was helpless. Sotheby did
not know what to do. He acted on
impulse. He saved Mollie.
He never knew how the boat had
overturned. He was trying to bring
the tiller around and let the boom go
when they found themselves in the
water, and clinging to the overturned
boat, which was drifting rapidly out
to sea.
HE saw Evelyn struggling beside
him, and Mollie sinking. Quick as a
flash Sotheby grabbed Mollie by the
hair. He lost sight of Evelyn. He
knew he could not save both girls, and
he could not let Mollie go. Alternate
ly swimming and treading water, he
managed, in utter exhaustion, to get
Mollie ashore. Then he tainted.
He awakened in a fisherman's cot
tage. Mollie was upstairs and doing
well. The next day he saw her. He
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
BORE RUSHED TO HIS FATE
Doctor Johnson's Scathing ReJoinder
to Social Pest Who Asked Him
lmpertlnent Questions.

Dean Swift long ago analyzeo SONIC
of the WAYS in which people tire eacn
other In conversation, says the Boston
Herald. The man who talks constant
lv and exclusively about his business
his ailings. his family, his books, MS
misfortunes, who always wants 10 pre-
scribe for his acquaintances or ADVISE
them soon condemns himself to soil
tude even In the midst Of numbers.
Labeled once with the pregnant mono
SYLLABLE. his way clears before him as
by magic. for others cultivate the
little strategies which keep them OUT
Of range.
Yet any man may become bore at
times. A good deal depends upon
moods and circumstances. Poetic JUS
tice indeed would require that Dores
be extinguished by enforced associa-
tion with their own kind. The most
severe social punishment inflicted
upon one Of the species by great
man who had not acquired the fatal
facility which tolerates fools, was ad-
ministered by Doctor Johnson. Said
the bore:
"My dear doctor, what would you
give to be as young and sprightly as
I ann"
Thundered the photographer In re-
ply:
why, sir, 1 would almost be con-
tent to be as foolish"
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
He Lost Sight of Evelyn.

had not dared to ask about his fiancee;
everybody knew she was drowned. To
his astonishment Mollie seemed al
most unconcerned.
1T was a tiny fishing village, and
the tragedy, though it stirred the
place, was not widely reported. After
Mollie and he had recovered the girl
gave up the little cottage and went
home.
"'You must let me come an see
you, for Evelyn's sake said Sotheby.
"He was rather astonished when
Mollie resolutely refused. I bear you
no i'll will, Jack, and l owe you my
life,' she said. But | feel that it
would be impossible after-what has
happened
"rhe girls uncanny calmness
shocked John. However, there was
nothing to do but acquiesce. 1t was a
year before he saw Mollie again. They
met on Fifth avenue, and the recogni-
lion was mutual. Mollie told Jack
Sotheby that. she was living with an
old aunt in an apartment uptown.
IN hen he looked at Mollie he was
conscious of sudden awakening Of
interest in the frail girl, whose beauty
had developed until she seemed a
replica of Evelyn-less dashing, less
Vivacious, hut the Evelyn whom he
would have loved rather than the one
ha had known
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
His Own Fault.

There had been an accident on the
worst railroad in the United States.
You know the name of the road as
well as l do, SO what's the use of
risking libel suit by mentioning it,"
The sole survivor of the wreck was
sitting up in his hospital cot swathed
in bandages. 81 suppose you're going
to sue the company for damages"
said the friend at his bedside.
NO. said the damaged one. 81 shall
do nothing of the kind"
why not? You've certainly got a
clear case against them"
Clear case, nothing! Any inteli-
gent Jury in the world would bring
in a verdict of contributory negli-
gence. / ought to have known better
than to travel on the blamed line"
Nothing unites people like a common
sorrow-except, perhaps, vulgar joke.
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" / suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so weak that !
could hardly do my
work. w h en- l
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor / would get
80 weak that / would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before / did my
dusting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29

Every time man tears leaf of
the calendar he can see his. days are
numbered
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
Cold With Kits.

A Boston man recently returned
from London tells of standing in q
raw March wind. alongside OF two
English girls as a regiment of High
landers marched past. "If / were q
man." he heard one of the girls say,
I'D be a soldier"
$50 would l, replied the other, but
I'd Join regiment that wore trousers
In the winter. Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29

Life Much as We Make II.
II we could only maintain genial
attitude. if we could look at life in a
way really well-disposed, we should
find each day bathed In sunshine.
The Lambertville record., 1915-07-29
No Riaamist.

No Bigamist.
She-You're going to support US
suffragettes, aren't you?
He-Maybe one Of you.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
ALDERMAN HUTCHINGs
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Alderman J. M. Hutchings, who was
taken to the sanitarium over week
ago, suffering from pneumonia, devel-
oped alarming symptoms on Wednesday
and an operation was deemed impera-
tive.
DIR. Stewart assisted by DR.. Hop
kins, operated Wednesday evening and
found very serious condition, inclul-
ing ruptured appendix, large accumu-
Iat;ons of pus and incipient peritonitis.
The patient rallied very slowly, but as.
the Post goes to press the report as to
his condition is not at all Favorable.
The doctors say that the man should
have been operated more than week
ago, but owing to the congested conGi-
tion of his lungs and high tempera-
ture it was deemed unwise to operate
until these conditions were corrected.
Everything that is possible is being
done to stimulate the waning vitality,
but it must be admitted that Mr.. Hutch.
ings' condition is so serious as to cause
the greatest apprehension to his rela-
tives and friends.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

James Durkin, ranchman of Meeker
81 years of age died at 11:30 last Tues
day. at the Glenwood sanitarium from
pneumonia from which he suffered only
few days. Mr.. Durkin was 81 years
of age and was popular in the Meeksr
country. He was an uncle Of District
Attorney Frank Delaney. The body
was prepared for shipment by Far
mum and Mr.. Delaney accompanied the
same to Meeker Wednesday night.
y = y
For Sale or Trade-Furniture in a
17-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. viii
trade for good Garfield county prop
erty. A bargain at 5000. Inquire at
this office.
Rev. E. E. Tuck of the Methodist
church left last Monday evening for
his former home in Greeley, in hope of
| having most enjoyable Thanksgiving
visit with his mother and sister. When
the train reached Leadville, however,
he was called back by a telegram al
nouncing the death of Mrs. H. NJ. Utley.
A few days prior to her death Mrs.
Utley had requested Mr.. Tuck to con-
duct her funeral service so he returned
to perform this service and will make
his visit to his home next week.
The Odd Fellows of Glenwood have
arranged to have shown at the
Orpheum theater next Thursday even
ing the movie film taken at the recent
grand lodge session in Colorado show
ing the big parade and the prize drill
at Stratton park by the various cantons.
This drill showing uniform rank of the
order is an important feature of the
grand lodge session and shows the
order to excellent advantage. Members
of the order as well as others will be
highly entertained with this film.
For Rent-Eight-room modern resi-
dence in good condition. Very desira-
BILE location. Parties seeking desirable
residence should see this at once. Call
at this office.
y y y
In the suit brought by the Leonard
Produce company to recover from Edgar
D. Wilson the price of car of pota-
toes, a jury last Saturday returned II
verdict for Wilson, being out but a
short time. The company made very
poor showing and the jury very decis-
lively absolved Mr.. Wilson of any
wrong in the matter. j. w. Bell repre-
sented the plaintiff company and Judge
Dollison defended Wilson.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
GDEAT REJOICING

A fine baby boy was born Tuesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Park
ison, and there is great rejoicing ii
the homes of Grandpa Parison anl
Grandpa Hum, to say nothing of the
way the proud young father steps
around. The little fellow tips the
scales at seven pounds.
Mr.. Parkison was born in GlenwOod
and Mrs. Parkison has grown from lit
tie girlhood in this city and both have
host of friends here who are shower
ing them with congratulations.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

Joe Bero came down from Aspen
early this week suffering from mild
attack of pneumonia. He is improving
nicely now and expects soon to be out
on the streets again.
y y -
Walter Rittmayer left Wednesday
morning for Yampa where he will re-
main with his mother until the first Of
the coming year when it is understood
that he will go to Denver and take in
structions in music. "Hop" will surely
be missed by the young people of Glen
wood with whom he is very popular.
Shaving sets, safety razors, all kinds
toilet articles, etc. at BARNES DRUG
STORE. 1l-27-2t
Mrs. Amelia Dewey has been suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia this
week and at times her condition has
been so critical that her friends have
been quite exercised at to the outcome.
AS the Post goes to press the symp-
toms are fairly favorable and her many
friends have hopes of her ultimate re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Deacon motorcd
down to Bowles' sale near Silt last
Monday. This was the third attempt of
Mr.. Bowles to dispose of his personal
property, the first postponement being
made necessary by the death of Mrs.
Sam Bowles. Mr.. Deacon says the
property brought good prices in most
instances.
For Rent-Nice furnished room for
rent, with or without board. 817
Blake avenue.
MRS. E. G. KTNGSBURY.
y y y
Purdy NJ. German of Riland and
Miss Julia Edna Rittenhouse of Denver
"ele III DtHNtT dutt
will soon make their home at the Ger
man ranch on Sweetwater creek. In
taking this step they have pleasantly
surprised their friends on the creek
who were first made wise by the no.
tice in the Denver papers.
y y y
E. B. Parker of Grand Valley was il
Glenwood last Sunday and left Monday
for Oak Creek to take up his duties as
referee of the town under recent ap-
pointment of Judge Shumate. Mr..
Parker will very carefully check over
the towns records and official acts
for the past few years and make re-
port to the court at the earliest date
possible, which will probably be sever
al months hence.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

We are certainly selling our Ameri-
can and Partisan Ivory. They all say
we are making the prices. BARNES
DRUG STORE. 11-27-ot
H. G. Kessler, president and general
manager of the Rifle-DeBeque Oil and
Gas company, returned Wednesday
from business trip to Denver and
Wyoming and left Thursday for De
Begue to look after the affairs of the
company. Mr.. Kessler is very much
completely financing the company anl
very naturally neither he nor any of
the stockholders are worried over the
high price of oil which without doubt
will continue for some considerable
time.
George D. Machin, A. c. Rivers ana
Frank Maloney were visitors to Glen
wood this week from the Sweetwater
country. Maloney had brought suit
against Machin for damage to his ditch
by water as he claimed from Machin s
ditch some distance above. After they
had meditated over the matter for
awhile they each concluded there mighr
be some wrong on both sides and they
begun to wonder if they would not
both be ahead by settling the case out
Of court. Whereupon they put the mat
ter up to their attorneys, Noonan AMI
Darrow, and in about an hour COM
promise agreement had been reached,
the parties went away happy and both
were glad they were able to avoid a
disagreeable court procedure and the
consequent expense and loss of time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
+" Z6@ Zsv9
I WEEKS u
E[0D0)[llYHSZ J

Isaac Baer, well known citizen of
Meeker, spent last Sunday in Glen
wood.
Albert Hahnewald came down from
Avon Wednesday and attended the
riremen IS dance at night.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurtgen are The
proud parents of baby boy, born
Tuesday morning, the second in their
family.
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, well
-ituated, water in house. $12 a month.
aquire at this office.
County Treasurer C. w. Smith is n
Denver this week looking after some
,,fficial business.
y y y
e. j.. Peisar left Wednesday evening
for Kansas where he will join Mrs.
.'eisar and they will probably spend the
s@inter visiting in that state.
y y y
Last Monday Judge White performed
the ceremony which united in maria ge
ieorge Edmiston of Montrose and Miss
Dora Goode of New Castle.
- ~ y
A shipment of nice fresh Lowney S
candies, just arrived at Barnes City
Drug Store. 1l-27-2t
Miss Lillian Lowe came down from
sunlight where she is teaching school,
and spent Thanksgiving with her pas-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lowe.
DR.. W. J. LeROssignol, stockholde-
in the plaintiff company in litigation
with Mrs. Frey, was Rifle visitor to
Glenwood a couple days this week.
j. E. Smith and family of Sunlight
came down Wednesday and in the even
ing went down to New Castle where
they spent Thanksgiving day with rel.
atives.
- y y
For Rent Four-room dwelling on
Ainter avanue. Take it at SO a
month. Inquire at this Office.
Norman Temple, the popular cashier
of the Wells Fargo express company,
left Wednesday for a week s visit N
Denver with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Temple.
Miss Nellie Witteman who is tea3n-
ing school this year at Highmore, ar
rived in Glenwood Thursday on No.
16 for Thanksgiving vacation with
the home folks.
Frank Rule from the Divide creek
country was attending to some business
matters in Glenwood Tuesday and vary
properly called at this office for little
chat with the editor.
~ - y
Everyone is talking about the new
Diamond Disc Edison. 1t is a wonder.
We are selling others. Why not your
l1-27-2t BARNES DRUG STORE
e ~ .I
Fl. v. High, private secretary to Con-
gressman Taylor, lett Tuesday after.
noon on Rio Grcn le No. 10 for Wash
ington in order to pick up the loose
ends of official business before con-
gress convenes. Mr.. High has greatly
enjoyed his visit in Glenwood this sum
mer and he has many friends here who
win welcome his return.