davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
61s Prisoner:
of Zenda
BY ANTHONY HOPE
Copyri0hted. 1891. 1885, ~ Henri Hot q :
Company
BY ANTHONY HOPE !
Tnen I snol.e. gazlng -Into her eyes.

Then spoke. gazing into her eyes.
God forgive me. madame l said
81 am not the king"
I felt her hands clutch my cheeks
She gazed at me as never mans face
was scanned yet. And /. silent agala.
saw wonder born, and doubt grow. aud
terror spring 10 life as she looked.
And very gradually the grasp of her
hands slackened; She turned 10 Sapt
10 Fritz and back TO me- then sudden
ly she reeled forward and fell In my
arms, and with "A great cry OF pain
gathered her 10 me and kissed her lips.
Sapt laid his hand on my arm | look
ed up In his face. And l laid her soft
~ on the ground and stood up. looking
on her, cursing heaven that young Ru-
pert's sword had spared me for this
sharper pang.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Number three is wonderful mascot
Cor Geo. II. Paris. of Cedar Grove. Me 4.
according to letter which reads:
After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re-
lief, tried Electric Bitters. and as a
result am q well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed best
remedy for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles by G.. Il. Sharrar, iruPgist. zoe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. f. w. Goodloe, of l07 St. Louis
St., Dallas, Tex. says: I'm the past
year have become acquainted with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. and no laxative
l ever before tried 40 effectually dis
poses of malaria and billiousness. They
don't grind nor gripe. 25c. at Geo. +.
Sharrar's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
He Fired the sick.

81 have fired the walking-stick I've
carried over 40 years. on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until l tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man." writes John
Garrett, of North Mills. N. G. Guaran-
teed for Piles, Burns. ETC.. by George T..
Shsrrsr. druggist. 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

IN IRE details Of my return home
can have but little interest.
E~S-,-Sj went straight TO the Tyrol
49, and spent quiet fortnight.
mostly on my back. for severe chill
developed itself and | was also the
victim OF nervous reaction, which
made me weak as u baby. As soon as
had reached my quarters | sent an
apparently careless postcard to my
brother. announcing my good health
and PROSPECTIVE return Tha! would
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

HELP WANTED-Young or middle
aged man who can make himself useful
about the house and Office. Man with
some experience preferred.
GKo. w. PULFREY. Hotel Arcadia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
When in DETROIT. Stop at
THE ADDISON

single Rooms and suites To rent by the day,
week or month. RATES REASONABLE.
rhe situation l. the most Convenient IN the
citv Tor both shoppers and pleasure seekers.
or W. CIV ID a Charlotte ayes.
write for particulars. Telephone Grand ssss
r4so-trs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

WANTED-Potatoes and full line Of
vegetables for which we will pay the
highest market price.
i469tf LEE MERCANTILE 90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning servics
lO;OO; sunday school 80. Evening service
'OD p. m. REV. A. ]. FUNNEL Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

IT. JOHNS CHURCH jEpiscopaD sunday
- services, 1000 a. N and 1900 p. N. Sunday
school after morning services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
HIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL.

Il A. BAGLEN, Physician and surgeon
II. once, Opera House Block. once hourst s
20 80 and toa p. m. Diseases OF the eye and ca
a specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
SOCIETIES.

Is. CHURCH.-Morning service at 90
u. Sunday School AT 1916; Preaching SER
vice at 1900. Rev. c. l. HAYWOOD, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

4 F.sUYDAn NJ. d., Physician and surge,
j. ONCE opposite Church block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

mr.. NELSON +. McCLINTON. Graduate In
~ iversity OF Michigan. once, New POllasky
Block. once hours, 80 10 1880 and 100 10 80
p. ~ Beta Phones
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

lk. y. H. Lamb, ONCE Ia Bahlke building
A. once hours toto y a. m, 10 and : 70
y m. Night calls al office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

LNREE METHODIST CHURCH: Sabbath
School. 800 a m. preaching AT 1000 q. N.
and 1900 p M; prayer meeting Tuesday Al Z &C
D. M.
REv A. A. YORK Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

RkhI HAYES. Attorneyat Law and Solicitor
~ 10 Chancery. Circuit Court Commtssiouer
.or Sratot County. Michigan. Ofice in New
Poasky Block Alma Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

AZ. q. kkESS. Attorney and Solicitor. or
- nee, and opera house block. Alma. Mlch-
hope NO TO- Practice IN Circuit, state and
United States Courts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
CHAPTER Mi

EyY1T was night. and ! was In the
cell wherein the king had
E-e-ss-f lain in the castle of Zenda.
Czszzg The great pipe that Rupert OF
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Locals.

Elder Swartwood is in
town this week.
w. l.. Curtiss and anoth-
er man are making hay Il a
large scale west of town.
Bayard Christ has be-
come quite an expert in
stenography and typewrit-
ing this sumner.
A picture of the Rev.
Chas. Starr, OF Rec Heights,
and a short sketch, appear
ed in the Sioux City Jour
nal this morning.
The Sun does considera-
bic ''scooping'' but this
week two or three are omit
ted as we wish to recover
from a knockout caused by
scooping weeds with a
scythe.
Mr.. Abe Sebring brought
in a fine sample of beardless
barley last Wednesday,
three feet high and headed
out. Barley harvest will
begin in a few bays. ORR
ent Argus.
Harry Renaud has his
new house about finished.
His fatheris out from Pella,
Iowa, on an extended visit
with the boys. He says the
more he sees OF this
country the more he likes it.
Orient Argus.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13

Word has been received
here from Pierre that Mr..
Myers is getting along nice
ly.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Southeast Hand items in
Jerauld County Review.

Jefaulu county heVleW.
Miss Anna Peterson
closed her school in our
township and we have new
er seen a heater set OF ex-
animation papers than those
written by her pupils.
There were only the first
three years represented but
their work was fine. We
extend our appreciation of
such care as she has shown.
@. j. Hudson, James
Wertman, and Geo. Krause
made a trip TO Washington
Springs Thursday. Mr..
Hudson brought back part
of the lumber for a new
house which he will build
soon.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Blacksmithing!

E. J. Jewett is prepared
to do horseshoeing, general
repairing, and woodwork
promptly.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
NOTICE

will sell you doors, sash, mould
: ing sqindles, brackets-in fact
all shop work for less price
than you evor have bought for
before. ..
See a sample of that back plaster
. called LINOFELT. 1t is great.
Always a fine assortment Of ev'
erything in the lumber line.
> Hard and soft coal.
Phone or call on
| d. A. Mccoy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Church and Society
Notices

The Christian Scientists of Miller,
hold regular Sunday and mid-week
services at the home of Mrs. S. V.
Christ, Third Avenue, Sunday, Hoo
a. M, and wednesday 1870 p. m.
All wishing to attend will be well
coined.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
PURITY OF FOODS AND DRUGS.
Guarantee Must Come from Seller and Not
from Manufacturer Merely.

Washington June l6-TroUble is brewing for
jobbers and wholesale dealers in food and drug
products, under the construction placed upon
the pure food and drugs act by the Department
of Agriculture
Under the law the manufacturer of a parttcU-
lar line of food and drug products may obtain
from the Department of Agriculture a guarantee
of the purity and Wholesomeness of the prod
uCts. To the manufacturer whose products have
been passed upon by officials Of the Department
OF Agriculture serial number is issued as an
Identification of the products inspected and
found 10 be manufactured and labelled in ac-
cordance with the law. Until recently it was
supposed that this guarantee would hold good
throughout the distribution and sale of the
products. but the Department Of Agriculture
holds that II does not.
The law requires that the guarantee shall he
from the person who sold the goods To the per-
son charged with the offence. Thus. if y & Co.
sell to Z. & Co. and give a guarantee, the for
mers guarantee is not a valid defence for c. *
Co against any action under the food and drugs
act If the last named purchased the goods from
b. II Co II IS the intention of the Department
of Agriculture To issue regulation regarding
this matter which probably will create wide in
terest among jObbers and wholesale dealers all
over the country. II will he necessary for them.
in order fully protect their interests. 10 insist
upon direct guarantees from all those from whom
they purchase food and drug products.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
EARLY MORNING IN BATTERY PARK.

II Is o'clock. A heavy dew which IS rapidly
melting under the warmth of day lies the thick
grass The sun is steadily breaking through the
sky though yet II appears like a huge shaded
lamp There are numerous signs of yesterdays
good weather-yesterday Sunday and Battery
Park was thronged with people. Orange and ba-
mana peelings, peanut shells. empty cigarette pack
ages and miscellaneous pieces Of paper are strewn
about on the grass and litter the walks. A thin
haze of fog hangs like dark curtain from the sky
to the river. Suddenly a great ferryboat bursts
through II into sight, and gIdes like a huge swan
into her moorings. Through the wake OF her foam
a great ocean liner. inward bound, noseess and
stately steams past the Battery. A solitary sea
gull wings its flight alongside the great liner. Two
OF the steamers portfolios catch the reflection of
the rising sum- and, like two fiery eyes. flash forth
a brilliant glance for moment Those board
from far distant lands, who may chance to watch
this wandering bird OF the ocean, will remember
that at the beginning of the voyage. when they
were far out at sea. perhaps In stormy weather. a
seagun followed and followed until last it
wheeled above the mountainous waves and
lost from view. The great steamer with its load
OF human lives. has disappeared behind the Aqua
rum, and the incoming wash rolls up against the
wall and breaks into fountains OF white spray on
the Battery promenade. Battery Park is almost
deserted at this early hour in the day. Noisy
sparrows though, hopping about, a robin joins
them and soon there is a host of these red breast
ed songsters In fuH possession or the greensward.
On the seats in the park there but two occu-
pants They are anxious to learn the tidlngs of
the day that they have their heads buried in news
papers On the forehead of the noble monument
of Ericsson there is n dark patch OF night dew.
sign with large printed letters. hung on cleo
trio pole Ercsson's monument, warns pedes-
trans to beware of painti Now the booming of
gun across the water-the first salute In the
morning from the fort. This seems to waken two
or three loud blasts from sonewhere-whero. IL is
hard TO say. Half a dozen foreigners make their
appearance on the promenade. and many tugs are
threading their way seaward- The curtain of fog
which obscured the long waterfront has been rolled
up. A sky of blue covers Governors Island. and
Its surrounding wave-tossed water. which sparkles
brightly A crimson flush in the East gilds the
ocean steamers lying at anchor ont in the oflng
and there In the distance stands the Statue OF Lib
erty peerins through golden day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
BURY SACRED SCROLLS
Mourners Pay to Help Garry Coffin
to CdrTidge.

With solemnity that as impressive as that
al funeral the remains of eighteen sacred parcn-
ments symbolic of the Jewish faith were buried IN
WASHINGTON Cemetery yesterday afternoon. These
parchments were formerly the property OF several
synagogues which met in New Irving HalL NO. IA
Broome street, which destroyed by 1re several
months ago.
The Zirchru Toras Moses synagogue. No. lSS East
Broadway, where the services were held, was
crowded with members of the congregations or
the several synagogues. -Four rabbis of1clated.
zach explaining the sacred duty imposed on them
and the members of their fOcks by the rules or the
Jewish religion. which specifically require that
whenever scrolls are damaged or defective in any
way they must be consigned TO the secret hiding
place called the Genzah as was the case long
years ago, or buried with sacred honors.
After the sermons by the rabbis there was a rusn
toward the little table which the remains OF
the sacred scrolls were resting The faithful paid
literally for the privilege of placing the parch-
merts in the coffin that had been specially made
for them. This over, eight members of the con-
gregation advanced to one of the rabbis and de-
posted 81 each with him for the privilege OF carry
ing the coffin TO the closed carriage standing just
outside the little synagogue
Many persons followed the funeral across the
Williamsburg Bridge to the cemetery. in Brooklyn.
II is said this is the first time this old Jewish rule
has been observed In this country, although it IS
not an uncommon thing in the old country.
Much time and tedious effort were required in
picking out the Charred remnants of the scrolls
from the ruins of the Broome street fire After
they had been collected they were carefully
wrapped in white cloth. then heaped in a pile just
in front of the altar Of the Zirchru Tora5 Moses
Synagogue
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
MORE MILK STATIONS.
Nathan Strauss Depots Open To-
doy in Various Places.

The Nathan Straus pasteurized milk depots VIII
begin their fifteenth summer season to-day WIN
the opening of eleven additional booths in the parks
and on recreation piers making seventeen in all
The six stations maintained the year round have
mot a steadily increasing demand for pasteurized
milk, as have learned Of the perils of in
fection in raw milk, and the opening OF the park
and pier depots is desSncd to make pastcurized
when high temperatures increase the dangers Of
raw milk.
The stations are at No. Isl Avenue G. No. 81 Non
street. NO 800 East 11th street, No. IS Macdougal
street. Battery Park. city Hall Park. Tompkrs
Square Central Park Mount Morris Park Hebrew
Educational Alliance. East Broadway and Jeder-
son street. Recreation Pier. East 81 street: Recre-
alton Pier East 24th street: Recreation Pier. East
18th street; Recreation Pier Barrow street. and
Recreation Pier, West 50th
The supply used by Mr. Straus is certified milk.
II is taken 70 his laboratory at No. Isl Avenue G.
whore it is filtered and bottled, and subjected for
twenty minutes n temperature of 161 degrees
which kills the bacteria The laboratory Is in
charge OF DR.. a r. Green. The demand for this
milk is great. owing to the experience OF thousands
of mothers. who have found It efcacious in saving
the lives of their children. This charity has been
maintained for fourteen years by Mr.. Straus, who,
addition TO selling the milk at loss gives away
many thousands Of bottles each year.
Since the founding of this charity by Mr- Straus.
in 1893. Philadelphia. St Louis and Chicago have
begun similar efforts the lives Of babies,
and in England and in the Continental countries
Europe the municipalities have taken up the in
fant milk depot plan.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

money received included s5 from Sportsman and
s. from A H. B9sworth of New HsneR for
June dues; X. L. NJ. branch 81 dues, and Faith
mailed in New Mexico on June and received yes
terday contained 81 for special cheer.
A NEW BRANCH.
President of the r S. s.: The X L NJ Club of
young girls has formed a T. s. S. branch for the
some girl now on the invalid list, who from acct
dent or otherwise is more less OF a "shut-in"
Please let our title be The X. L. M. Manhattan
Branch OF the T. s. S. for our long association
with the Little Mothers Aid makes us wish to
perpetuate the club in honor OF our grow
Its good work. If possible. would like to have
young invalid who has been a working
girl or else one in the Far West IN some lonely
mountain spot.
(Mrs) r. A. SMITH, President.
The other officers Sophie Moebus secretary:
Gertrude Mallory treasurer. and Miss c. Sullivan,
chairman o: the executive committee. Besides the
officers. there twenty-oEe members. This new
branch held a sale Friday at No 235 Second
avenue, Manhattan. for the benefit of a summer
home fund.
JUNE PARTY.
The Mothers Sunshine Circle IF Manhattan,
Mrs. p F. Frost. president. will have June party
in Central Park to-day IL pleasant 1t will be par
ucipated in by ola ard young. About three hun
dred arc expected TO be present.
The kiEs and queen are each four years old, and
glil walk under a canopy covered with one hun
women and children, with prizes Ice cream will
be served to the multitude. II the weather is un-
favorable the party Will be held next Saturday
sunshine members will be welcome guests
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

ftesimal angle their surface must be detected
and cut off. The diamonds still held by being
waXed in little frame and before the women
burn jets of gas, ready TO be used when melted
wax is needed. For eight hours day the women
work, skilfully welding their little pear-shaped
diamond-tipped tools. And they receive for this
work the magnificent remuneration of from TO 20
guilders (S3 Il TO s. 04 a week To be sure living
is not expensive n Amsterdam as II is in
America. and these women have at least a pleasant
place to work in. a shop has been built for them
right the quay. close to the factory and they
have ii all 10 themselves. and plenty of large win
dows give them light. Fortunately for them
light is necessary to their work.
The stones given to the women in rockets bv
the forewoman, and If by chance a worker loses a
gem and cannot find 1t she refund its value
This cutting is responsible work, therefore and
IL $ slow and patient work. An ordinary stone
weighing about ten carats, will take 4 woman a
whole days work.
There are twenty women doing this work In the
big workrooms. where the diamonds go for the
final process-the pOlishing-there three hum
dred men working. Il is interesting to note that
the highest wage any woman receives-2O glIIlders
a weeks the average Of the pay for these men
Machinery is used in this department, where the
diamonds polished and given what is technically
called their sides
good many celebrated diamonds have psssed
through this factory where the women work. Il
was hCr3 that the Victoria. weighing 800 carats
was cat md polished, and the Mogul, 30 eara:g in
weight, ard che great Regent of France which IS
now III tie Louvre The Kohnoor was recut here
losing half Its weight in the process bu. more than
doubling its value.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
GLE4NINGS.

The Union spirit has seized domestic workers in
New Zealand and housewives in that country find
themselves threatened with the arbitration court
~ they demand more than the workers think they
ought. A regular organization has been formed
the Domestic Workers Union. and set of rules
formulated defining Just what employers NAV de-
mand of workers Stxty-eight hours is TO be ths
limit Of the weeks work, and $50 O'Clock the start
Ing time in the morning. Every servant is 10 have
an hour off in the afternoon and intervals for
meals and two hours Sunday morning for church
On Sundays and Thursdays work is to cease at .
O'Clock. though the servant VIII prepare tea on al
ternafe Sundays. Extra pay may be demanded for
work done on Christmas and other statutory holt
days.
II is said by some reformers that If domestic
service could become less feuda and more str,ctI,
ousnesske In its aspects and in the relations be-
tween employers and employees girls would he
less unwilling 10 take to IT than they seem at
ent TO be. Perhaps tho movement in New Zealand
is the frst glimpse OF the dawn
The girl heroine is being thrust out Of her place
entirely by the modern novelist" remarked a man
who Hikes TO read love stories Instead of tho ro-
msnce leading up TO marriage. we have nowadays
the married woman. her adventures and intrigues
No longer does and they Were married and lived
happily ever after end story. They were mar
i1eq generally ,o is 4 the beginning of novel now
saSceec.ng chapters OF mary one. I'm getting
We'll" said the woman to y hom he was talk
ing; me modern & taste runs rather TO ntrigues and
mest.c experiences and the ways of the won1an
With husband in the background and several
other men about her are more exciting than the
love nffairs OF a young girl a rule. But don't
you think that even IL past times novelIsts wbo
:fked TO deal with Intrigue took married women
IEacke-ay doesn't say much aDou. Becky Snarn' /
g.rlbooaif shc eyer had girlhood; the real inter-
est & kariiy rsts begins with I3ecky'R marriage
IN atQ-noia- George EiiCt carries sef heroine lar
tayead marriage and TIE story OF &iiGdl.lld-c!,'
tssris rear wIfh Dogoghs3's aFst marriage Not
an. brt mo point !. Ia. the nathc. recogntzea
-sa1t they weren't very Interesting I'll they mar
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
FLOCKS Up IN COURT.
Magistrate Discharges Many Taken
an Big Harlem Raid.

All HaT!ems underworld gathered in the Har-
lem court yesterday when hundreds Of prisoners
taken early in the morning in the wholesale raid
arraisned before Magistrate Finn The fact
that Deputy Commissioners Hanson and Bugher
had practically conducted the raids themselves
had no effect Battery Dan" When he had
beard one two cases he looked down az the
officers in court with a sreer More humhug,' he
said once or twice ~ man isn't safe in the
streets if YOU people go this way. Why don't
YOU go down and raid the Union League ClUb?'
Few OF the prisoners were held. Every district
leader and politician IN Harlem hand 10
help those Of his hcnchmen who had got into
trouble There every shade of negro and
every sort Of washed and unwashed white man and
woman to make the color scheme
The raids began at midnight, and by O'Clock
hundreds had been arrested. All sorts Of charges
made The raids started on a nest of negro
and black ana tan dives in West 134th street. for
wEich warrants had been obtained. They spread
through all Harlem. Percy Nagle heard the
early and hastened round TO the East 125th street
station. where most of the prisoners were taken to
see about bail Senator Jimmy Owens there.
too and they met many another politician the
errand
Justice Zeller. of Special Sessions. was soon
hand, and he held court for two hours and half,
admitting cvsry prisoner to bail AT time the
prisoners We're being brought in fast that the
line stretched out into the street.
Captain Buchanan of the East f2sth street sta
ttou. didn't find out about the raids for half an
hour. As he did the station house kurnlnec.
rested every one at all likely be violating the
excise law.
Deputy Commissioner Hanson said Captain
Buchanan and Inspector Dillon had had plenty OF
time 70 make the arrests He would not say that
charges would be made against the two officers.