davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12

fire from the mounted rifemen Of the
ameer sent a dozen OF them to the
ground.
Palpak shouted out his commands
! and formed his men for a rush. but
/ the ameer's men were first. and the
horses came dashing upon the Fan.
nucks. For time it looked like a vic.
tory for the Bokharans Orskoff and
Harvey were compelled 10 run aside
when the ameers horsemen came upon
them.
The battle Of the ameer's men was
being waged chiefly 10y the officer IN
command. who seemed not TO know the
word fear and who seemed 10 be i'm.
+ pervious TO bullets. Mounted on n fine
horse, he led every charge. Harvey
saw that so long as the Bokharans were
inspired by this officer they were well
nigh invincible. He watched his chance
TO cope with the commander i'm per.
son.
At last il came. The officer, In max.
ing a dash through the forces OF the
Zannucks, was beset by several OF
them with spears. He brought his
horse suddenly TO halt. tried &c
swerve, and the horse came down al
most on his launches. With q quick
leap Harvey sprang upon the horse be.
hind the officer. Spears about TO he
hurled were lowered. and the men stood
in amazement The officer tried &c
turn. to reach Harvey with his sword.
but the iron arms Of the American were
around his neck. and he was soon
choked into submission. With a shout
Of victory Harvey hurled him to the
ground.
"Now. Palpak! Now" he cried. and
with rush the Zannucks attacked
again. Their onslaught was so fero-
cious that the soldiers OF the ameer
fled along the pass. to be met by Domi- |
tan with the remaining hundred.
Victory" cried Harvey. Victory |
He sped 10 the camels. as did Ors |
kOff. and at the command OF Koura. |
who could manage the beasts. the cam |
els knelt. Alma and Koura were soon |
in their lovers arms.
"My darling. My darling! You are
saved" cried Harvey. The Bokha.
rams have been defeated
They would not have been" said
Orskoff. but for the brains OF your
How Is IL you are on Bokharan soil
against the command Of the car. my
captaini" asked koura.
TO save YOU. my sweet Que: To
save the girl love. | learned my duty
from the American"
SO absorbed were they in their greet
Ings that cry from the Zannucks did
hot reach them. Happening TO turn
bis head. Harvey saw the form OF Pal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12

Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12

! CIT rich WITH WEDDING CHAPEL
! CThe Striking Innovations Of the New
Broadway Tabernac.e)
reached by two electric passenger ele-
vators.
1t was rather an unusual proposition
the architects sought to solve. II re-
, solved itself into a question of sky-
scraper construction, and the building
contains two chapels a score OF Sunday
school rooms, which can be thrown into
one by means OF folding partitions, men S
clubrooms, women's parlors and an ad-
ministration room. In all total of
5000 persons can be accommodated at
Que time.
One OF the interesting things in the
new church will be a museum whera
any ecclesiastical relics may be placed.
Just at present the exhibits consist OF a
flag and STAFF preserved from the old
Worth street edifice, erected in 1870;
the spade which broke ground for the
new building and bound volumes of
published works penned by tabernacle
members. The contents of the corner
stone OF the old church at Sixth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. abandoned a
few years ago for the present site, will
also be added TO the collection.
Few churches feel the necessity of a
safe deposit vault Nevertheless. the
Broadway Tabernacle believes in being
forehanded, and safe deposit vault, siz-
able enough for a special conference OF
all the church deacons at one time. is
built in back of the choir loft
Not even the electric elevators. the
sky-scraping procliyities of the build
ing or the up-to-date safety vault en-
phasizes the catholicity of church tend
encies to-day so much as the fully ap-
pointed little theater in the basement.
Mr.. Jefferson calls il an assembly hall,
the architect a theater And such il
really is-a stage with foot-lights and
lights around the proscenium arch, stage
entrances, dressing-rooms, an elevated
floor in the amphitheater which slopes
down to the orchestra pit in true stage
fashion. boxes either side the stage and
with seating capacity of 600.
Ii is bound to be popular, because IL
Tree. That is" Mr.. Jefferson int
poses. for any good cause"
The pastor has long felt the necessit
'or a place where new movements could
be started or old ones bolstered up. al
ways providing the object Is good" be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12

Heretofore | have been asked n
councils" said Domitan surlily.
you will obey" said Palpak.
ut is evident" said Harvey 10 Ors-
koff, that. though he forgives. he does
not forget"
Domitan soon had his men under
way. They took winding path
through the woods leading 10 the
pass.
IL trust there will be as little blood
she'd as possible" said Harvey 10 Pal
pax. 1--WE want 10 get the girls, but
10 not wish 10 commit unnecessary
murder. These soldiers are simply
,beying orders. as your own men are
1oing"
I'VE will save your women, but the
fest OF the matter must be left 10 us.
see by the size OF the caravan that
here is much treasure"
The caravan came on. Riding ahead
was an ofncer OF the ameer in brilliant
garb. Following him were twenty
horsemen. all we'll armed. Then came
two camels. each led by soldier. The
first bore In its hOwdah the girl in
tended for the bride of the prince
Alma was in the second one. She still
wore the uniform OF the inspector gen.
eral of prisons. Then came twenty
more horsemen, string OF camels and
mules bearing merchandise OF all
kinds and horses on which rode Turk.
ish, Persian and Hebrew merchants.
Silently Palpak led his men down
steep and difficult path. They waited
In hiding till the head OF the caravan
was opposite. A peculiar cry from
Palpak sent them dashing into the
road. Palpak's men had left theil
horses above on the cliff and were at
disadvantage. but they outnumbered
the B0kharans. At the first volley
three OF the ameer's soldiers fell from
their horses. A terrific outcry follow.
ed, but the officer in command was
brave and calm and soon rallied them
They formed in circle around the
camels bearing the two girls, while the
merchants and the camels bearing their |
goods scuttled for safety. Palpak raj |
led his men and led them in ferocious
onslaught, but the direct and steady |
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12

vey attracted the Russian. In n mo
ment he felt "A nudge in the side. Har
vey was sitting up, his hands free, In
dustriously untying the cords around
his legs and feet. With a swift slasl
or his knife he set the Russian free.
Gomez! he whispered.
He crawled away In the darkness
keeping in the deeper shadows OF In,
trees. Orskoff followed. Neither spok,
Tor many minutes. They kept workin,
their way In the direction OF the roat
and away from Silicon. At last, havin,
cleared the camp. Harvey stood VI
straight.
What Is your planT whispered Ors
koff breathlessly.
Il have none except to get away
said Harvey. Free, we can do some
thing. Let's walk along this road, ant
as we walk we can think"
fro BIZ CONTINUED
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12
THEATER INACHURCH
NOVEL FEATURE OF NEW BROAD.
WAY TABERNACLE.
Ten-Story Structure Erected at New
York Which Has, in Addition to
Theater, a Wedding Chapel
and Museum.

New York City.-Not only wedding
chapel" but even a museum and thea
ter are features which members of the
, new ten-story Broadway tabernacle, at
Broadway and Fifty-sixth street, will
enjoy after its formal dedication the
third Sunday In February. A host OF
weddings will mark dedication week,
and score or more brides-elect are
planning TO take the VOWS before the al
tar In the chapel. which is TO be devoted
entirely to the Office of holy matrimony,
as Taylor chapel will be reserved for
the celebration of weekday ceremonies.
To be sure, there is no canon OF th
church nor any objection OF the past0
Rev. Charles K. Jefferson, TO the ma
auditorium being utilized for the pu
pose But the 800 seating capacity
the latter renders IL big and barnlike for
home wedding, while the chapel, with
its accommodation for only so, is more
adapted for the average wedding.
Occupying rectangular plot OF
ground at the extreme northern portion
of the Broadway side of the edifce. IL
will be furnished with tiny altar and
black oak pews. while three stained
glass windows give ample illumination
during the day. with electricity by
night. The wedding chapel" is at the
extreme left of the-picture.
Erected at total cost of $1,000 600,
including the lot. it is probably the
only church in the country built upon
such an altitudinous scale, the parish
house addition being ten stories in
height, and the upper floors being
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12

Pain under shoulder ing
blade Sleeplo<sness
Pam between shoulders palpitation Of heart
Defects Of vision or hear
These little ailments, which indicate
a weak stomach and imperfect digestion
should be looked after by the use Of
Mi-o-na, if one wants TO keep well. A
tablet of this remarkable remedy, taken
before each meal, will strengthen the
stomach and digestive organs that
natural weight will be restored and per-
feet health and strength regained
Mi-o-na is nearly infallible in curing
indigestion and the.many diseases result
ing from a weakened stomach, that a
guarantee tosrefund the money is given
with every box, should it not give per-
feet satisfaction. Ask Chas. Rhodes to
show you the Mi-o-na guarantee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12

IAYVN the morning, after waiting
III and watching all night, the
6O[noJ caravan was discovered slow
e9 ly making its way along the
pass. Palpak called Harvey and Ors-
koff TO him at the edge of the cliff.
I'VE will attack the caravan in this
way" he said. MY men are now di.
vided, and one-half is under my broth
er Domitan, who is very brave and
good officer. His section will 20 IN
the pass to head of the camels il they
bolt and run beyond our reach. NV
own section will attack at this spot.
You will be with me-"
II should say So" said Harvey. I'VE
want TO be i'm this business from start
to finish"
but it would be safer to remain hid.
den"
ut would be impossible. Orskoff is
fighting man and would not remain
idle while his sweetheart is i'm dam
ger. am not a fighting man. but
could not remain in hiding while you
were fighting for the girl love"
Domitan came up.
at will be well for us to plan, my
brother" he said. THE caravan will
soon be here"
I'VE have already planned" said
Palpak sternly. You will take your
men farther up the pass. Lie In wait
there. IL the camels bearing the young
women escape, you can capture them.
] will remain here and attack"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12
SYr1PTOr1S THAT INVITE GERNS'
Little Ailments That Should Be Looked After One Wants to
Keep Well

Anyone who has any of the many
symptoms caused by poor digestion
should take special care TO avoid condi-
tons where disease germs are likely 20
be present. Extreme thinness is the
most common indication of a weak
stomach, but any of the following sym
ptoms are also good evidence % stomach
troubles.
Cneasiness at stomach Confusin Of mind
ASidity Flatulency
Water-brash Heartburn
Splitting up of food Nausea
COLO Crpes
sensation OF weight or Coated tongue
heaviness at pit of Sour taste in mouth
stomach Diarrhoea
sore mouth Dry skin
Constipation Nervousness
sediment IN urine sick headache
Night sweata Congestion Of the head
Headache Vertigo dizziness
Cold hands and feet Drowsiness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12
For Saleby Chas. Rhodes Il.

Call at the RECORD Office and get
map of Gratiot county. We have re-
duced the price on cloth MAJ to so cents,
and on paper maps TO % cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12
Rexall "93" Shampoo

A fragrantly perfumed toilet prenar,.
ton, that will make the scalp eleans,
than any other shampoo and keen II
.Iean is put up in large capped jars,
twenty-five cents each. Guaranteed too
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
INSURANCE DEVELOPMENTS.
Continued from Page -

McCudy hold
policy holders OF members
Mccall Metropolitan the rate of
cneaf that time director of the Met
opoitan.
That Mccall testified bills intro
States
brbing the legislatures.
according testimony A Life
onehaf this to I'm
ates andCa
McCudy 3d.
IN
according to
Mutual follows: The country
by
Of that subsequently balance struck and
tribution ma
Republican Congressional Committee
the campaign
Equitable of Legislation in California
of which MCurdy
amounted 100000 the agent IN
charge Chicago Metropolitan only made $4,000 for 1904
McCdy the management of the
Mutual chief information Me
salary oenb after the interests
le
Incidentally. been dropped
of the investigating committee, de-
until New York has taken up the
Association that the district
contributed
cal campaigns of the funds of the companies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
STATEMENT A LIE
SAYS PETER HIGH

THAT is a lie. 1t is unjust to DIR.
Cofer as well as to myself"
Peter High said this, as he pointed
t. The following sentence in the letter
of Fred Sackwitz to President Roose-
welt, quoted in the Advertisers letter
from Washington printed yesterday:
The Quarantine Station had been
constructed by DR.. Cofer, Peter High
contractor, using nearly all Asiatic
labor
Mr. High continued:
''All the work that I did at the
Quarantine Station was repairs, and
I did not have a japanese employed
there"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nebraskan, Nov. 8
Victoria-Per Moana, Nov. IS.
Colonies-Per Sierra. Nov. Z.
Orient-Per China, Nov. Z.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per China, Nov. T.
Ventura, Nov z.
Orient-Per Coptic, today.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Nov. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
COMMERCIAL.
Continued from Page y

is about to have surveys
Pending his decision when such
Plantation Co
privileges of
ing freight passenger Kauku Then
being plantations mill the
latter It plantation
These raise
besides producing other for which the land
Dillingham; that
speeia - - caljs s established The branch will leave
length If freight
negotiations that end being well under
completed before the first of July next in time for market
the large pineapple crop of the colony -.
settlers plantations follows:
Agricultural families Kihe Plantation Co.. % families
Kahuku Co, families about
1900 people intended
Territory family domestic cu
tvaon with house and free wood water and ma attendance MI
left Washington business connected with the proposed new
bonds and while will attend the National
Immigration Convention in New York
GENERAL REVIEW
somewhat from long depression In
by the in lower Po
valley nearly all taken up Jas F. Morgan ysstsry held JUDICIAL
purchaser $4,000 Mr. Morgan also
Kauuwela and Stanley
have been recorded of buildings Kapahulu
~ Percy NJ Pond for $4,000 and land and
$1,000 week sold six lots Kaimuki tract W L.
Hopper wenOwn Hopper homestead fronting
l6s feet King street. Lkike
Building doing active business in erecting small houses
and in repairing companies planning
O
of the deaIar
of
amor that Alexander Young Royal Hawaiian Hotel
and hotel bearing his own name 1t is stated as
will ire IIawaans
If
nindid hotels of Homo
Alexander Young the and Noana
exhii
Merchant formerly
by the c F
H. Hackfed
controlled Eakfeds
1 Boar5 Of immigration decided Office downtown
willing
griculur employment
been the who offered half of fund
70 oyido nrize of s. public Ab
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29


lis n
Typical fall prevailed
of
n localities
from
Orient,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale
tuesday,, g Ctob 81. 1905,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
TAILORS FIXTURES

AT the store occupied by Livingston
& Roland, Arlington block, Hotel ST.,
l will SELL
Roller-top Desk.
1 Large French Plate Bevel Glass
Mirror,
1 Small French Plate Bevel Glass
Mirror.
2 Arm Chairs, Electric Light Fix
lures,
Birdseye Maple Window Fixtures.
Display Tables,
l loft. Cutting Bench,
loft Work Tables,
80 pcs. Woolens for Suitings,
400 PAPER Patterns,
/ eft Sign Board, Lot Coat Hang
ers,
Cocoa Mating. 1 Roll Pattern Sail,
2 30-in. Cutters.
Lot TaiIors Trimmings.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
ATy(sTTONEEp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
THE POLICY-HOLDER AGAIN.
(By James J. Montague.)


They we found the goods John Mccall,
They've hamstrung Mr. Hyde;
They we backed J. P against the wall,
And forced him to divide
George Perkins smaller hat,
But still I
That would hardly notice that
It's done much for
Paul Morton's cut expenses down,
And for unselfsh ends, 49,.
Has the grafters out of town
Who got my dividends.
But though his stern protecting eye
Is my hard-earned gold,
Ny premiums just high
AS in the days of old.
And so though they investigate
Through weary weeks, I fail
To one looter expiate
His lootng days in Jail.
All this may worry j. Mccall
And Jimmy Hyde lot,
But still get it, after ALL
In just the old spot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
Auction Sale
ELEGANT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

at my salesroom.
The following items:
l Elegant Walnut and Koa Ward
robe,
I Very Choice German Oak study
Desk,
Handsome Oak Extension Dining
Table,
Chairs to match,
Hosts Chairs,
1 Oak (quartered) Buffet.
Large Center Rugs,
10 Small Rugs.
Mahogany Sideboard
Very Handsome Parlor Rockers.
8 Wicker Reception Chairs.
, Dinner Sets, complete:
Handsome Parlor Tables,
1 French Oak Inlaid Escritoire
Very Pretty Silk-worlled Screen,
Unique 14sawed China closet.
Very Useful Walnut Card Table.
Bureau in Quartered-Oak, very
large glass;
/ Ladies' Chiffonier. deep drawers;
Round Oak Center\Table.
Box Couch Covered inl Mating,
? Hair Mattresses. (singlel:
= Lounges, 4 Down Pillows
2 Refrigerators. Kitchen Safe
Toilet Ware. Filter, Kitchen Goods,
Etc, Etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Rural Routes and Carriers,

(From Our Regular Correspo ndent,
ASKING On, 9lo CT, NJ arch e4,- North
Carolina rural routes ord cred Sesta p!!shed
Ma y 1st-.Bostic, rutherford county, route
4 3. reputation $40, houses 81 Cycle, Yad-
Kin county. route l, popnla ton AZ, houses
5l03: Halifax, HALIFAX count route !.
population 5l5. houses 100 Phoen TX
Brunswick county, route :, popnla tlon, eao,
houses $50: Pleasant Garden, Guilford
county, route i, population 44o, houses f'ls
Az Thomasvile, Davidson county route
6, populaton 46S, houses ll7'
Rural carriers appointed for North
Carolina routes arthag g, route q. MIR
Edoch Brady, Carrier; William q, Brady.
SUBSTITUTED pobbersYllle route u Charlie
n j. Carn JMrrIeri Furnlei iiarfell. snp-
sstitute; Dudley, route !, Julius 9, I'd
sstItute; Durham, route 7. FL y, Bishop,
CARRIER; Claude VI, Bishop, substitute;
5Lawndale,- route i. Edward M. l1skridge'
Scarrier;S Samuel Grigs, snDstlt,teis Max
Ton. route a, Malcolm r. Mclean, carrier;
David Campbell, substitute.
5Grayson, Ashe county mes n. Haugess,
vice A. w. Long, removed !; Reno, 3l.l w.
county. James NJ. Handy. rice sauna
llhoads, resigned, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
her 81 settlers tho higher rents would b'

her OF settlers, tho higher rents would be
| to the workipgman.
..Ivc havt occasionally heard similar
sign in this city, says our New Eng
lland contemporary, over the develop
1ncnt OF the cotton Industry here. 'lhere
are few persons who follow out the
same logic II, their treatment Of that
subject. The building of the mills, they
say, has drawn to the place large NUM-
bers of workers. to tho infliction OF n
substantial Increase Ii, many expendi.
lures, notably iii tile lines OF rent ana
taxes. Undoubtedly there is q sort OF
truth In the argument IN hotli cases. l' y :
the fault with It Ia that itf falls to take
account Of all the circumstances. II
so be that we have to pay more for liv-.
Ing In this city than we would have to
IL there were no cotton mills, 1t is true
also that we have more to pay With and
that we get more for our money, Rich
mord, Va.,Wo any other city that pro-
vldes itself With free public libraries,
art museums advanced public schools,
parks, aid other media of culture and re-
fined recreation Will find somewhere that
1T will have to pay! the increased cost.
There Is no doubt about that. 1t Will
also find that the increased cost Will DO
met by increased resources and that IT
~
spends. III yI.
Existence would be cheaper If we should
abolish cities, railroads, factories and
all things modern and live as the
ahorlgines lived by hunting or scratching
the soil. The higher our civilization the
more expensive our living. Luxuries come
high. But are We for that reason to
stay the hand Of progress? Are we TO
go backward because 1t is less cxpon-
sive. Some people seem to think so. But
In spite of them, Richmond is going
ahead, cost or no cost. Richmond pros
poses to have progress and the refine
mcnts OF civilization even If 1t does make
the cost Of living higher. Richmond pro-
poses to enlarge her territory. Improve
her streets and parks, erect a new high
school building, build another free bridge
across James River and BY and by to
have a fno public library, In spite Of
tho protest of non-progressve Taxpay-
crs. But by doing this is anybody 500
ing to suffer? Does any sane man believe
that the more attractive this city Is made
the harderlit will be for the residents Of
the. city 10 get along? Ifithat sort of ar
gunlent is logical, there is no virtue in
progress. az
Every intelligent man knows that the
higher the standard of living the higher
the wage Of the workingman. When we
teach the children to love DO oks and thl5
refinements Of home, we are creating a
sentiment in tho community which In
evitably results sooner, or later In a scale
OF wages that will cna bic the workinglnan
to provide his family with tile necessities
of a refined home. That is VI theS surest
way iii tho world to raise wages. Ths
poor man Of all Others should favor pro-
gross, and should help to cultivate that
public sentiment which raises the stand
ard Of living. The more progressive d
city is the better care that city will5tak,s
Of its wage enrners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Domestic Science Club

The ladies who are SO busily engaged
In running the School off, Domestic
Science, which is located on North Nine
tenth Street, feel that they have much
to be very grateful for, having accom-
plshed more than they ever thought they
could have done in SO short q lime:
On wednesday, April 9Th, the Lady Board
Of Managers expect TO have an Open
House, at which time tho publicis cor.
daily invited to visit tho school and
see what good work Is being done there.
AT present there are only four girls
in training in the, school; AS soon as
fort and refinement will be secured for
them. Many others have TENDED the
school and they are blessed to-day with
q good home, The board Is fortunlte In
having for It's president. Mrs. w. j.
Young. who is also the president of he
Home Mission Conference. With his
thoughtful and energetic leader and the
numerous other good workers. Me feel
quite sure that this new work will prove
a success. The Interior f@tlle school
has been much beautified. and is under
tho supervision of Miss $Gulley, who Is n
graduate Of tho Old Dominion Training
School for Nurses. Her experience IN
Richmond as district nurse for several
years led her to,see the necessity for this
school.
COMMITTEE.