davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
STORY OF GRAUSrARK
GEORGE BARR MCCUTCHEON
Copyright, 1909. by Dodd. Mead s CO.

o'clock in the afternoon they were
ready to ride away. The parry Waa
armed and equipped for DltteI S-is. -
Word had been sent TO oerros' 1lt0
capitaI Of Dawsbergens asking the a.
sistauce Of Prince Dantan IN lhe emu emu
to oVer5ake the abductOrs. u0eelI--
ment. ii was announced IN I5plS :, 80, 80
10 start from SerrOs during the a.
noon, bound for the eastern passes
Baron Dangioss rode 70 the so9 salf,,s y y
gate with the white-faced, suleIlils
Tullis We viii undoubtedly receive a
communication from the ra5cSiS s o'i5S
afternoon or tomorrow he sala,
gl0omily. They viii not be SLOW 70
make a formal demand for RANSOM
knowing that YOU ana your SISTER l,-,l a .
Dossassed of unlimited wealth men
| this communication arrives Il may slNe
ms q cline 10 their Wherea D0uIss Gel :
tafnly as TO their methods. IT IL siIV0le
/ ~ neeessarE, Tulis, TO appTlse you u
| me nature of this demand, 1, myseil,
/ pass. which you are bound 70 fedCAl
/ tomorrow after your circuit OF the ~
per gaps IL is possible. you see ia.
| an open attack on {hese ~ frsnl,-ber
! murder. Damn them, they 90 II, 80
know. Ny place tomorrow Is mere ~
/ ~ cftv. There may be disturbances
I <othiug serious, of course, out an
/ ,,S,essrt- Thare are many strangers IN
! he CITY and more are coming tor tne
/ holiday The presence OF the prince a
the unwilling of the statue OF ms
/ roofber-God bless her SOULS a ire
-iendo11s magnet / would that you
could be here tomorrow, John Itil9
lar Prince Robins side, so to speak
| Poor little chap He was terrlDly
c,1t M when I told him l was golng
He wanted 10 come Had his little
sword out, and all that. said the ceie
bration could be postponed or go hais
either one. Look after him closeiy 70
morrow, Dangloss- I'd SHOOT ny SCI SCI =
70 han
Hank IS ia the air; ] feel him- CIV
Won nv word. I do I've been depre jset
for 5avs. AS sure as there's a sun VI
/ wonder. that old scoundrel Is pIaili .ill
| something desperate Don't IorSet ma
we've already learned a. Few thlng
regarding his designs" He waited
moment before uttering his graves
fear. Don't give him chance Z
/ strike at the prince"
81 a a. To',Idn't dare do thatr
He'd dare anything, from what "
lyon hate him because
Co on Yes, 1 hate MIN because n
/ has made her unhappy HeHo' "h0
'iisS man who had ridden up to III
gates. his horse covered Win IoaIl
was demanding admission ne " a. =
| ers halted Kim unceremoIilousiy .
Dangioss rode forward They Ioun
mat he was one Of the foremen IN U
employ Of the railway constr gc 80
"A / r0TunaUV. he Drought NilS -
s Dev-s t6at another strike had been %
! clared. that the men were ugly ana uS
. teruni1ed TO tear up the track ar 80
L S55 ,,-iass their demands were cOnslC
d cred. and. furthermore. that there ne
e been severe fighting between the ~
d / factions engaged on the work
o urgently implored Dangioss 70 se
s fr6ons out TO hold the rioters IN cnScl
II SFanv of the men We're demanding the
q nav so that they might give up the
It Jobs and return to their own l s.l.S =,
= ,--- ~ ~ = Of notice.
10 Poison" replied the foreman
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
synopsis Of ChapteEs AITeady Published

Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published
TrUxton King. a young New Yorker,
handsome and wealthy, seeker OF romance
and adventure. goes 70 Graustark the
country said TO contain the most beautlful
women IN the world. The girl Of his fancy
and dreams he meets in the shop OF the
royal sword maker. a man oy the 4 RalliS
Dangloas that the girl, olga FlaJanoNa'
spantz's neice, IS a red
King visits the palace, trespasses en- ~
private grounds. makes friends with the
seven-year-old ruler Of the country Shd
goes fishing with him John uills'
an American. is the constant COM
panion OF the prince ana the ieal
power behind the throne. King Is pat
down as a SPY brought over from Alileil-'-
BY Tullis.
Count Marlanx. an exile, is really me
leader of the malcontents Hls ~,
however. is a frequent visitor 70 ~ ~
taFk and she finally tells Tullis OF tas
plot which she suspects IS oelAA - -
against the prince. King and a - 80
agent 90 10 a witch's hut. Where ms
sees a mysterious eye. lie EStuANs ~
and its owner.
Hobbs, on his way back. is attacked by
men IN ambush, and upon his report l"9
eoldiers are sent out The countess has
disappeared and when Tullis insists ON
Searching for her instead OF hins NoS
Engo volunteers 20 lead party 70 I0s
cue King
A telegram. supposedly from the coun-
tess Informs TulIis that she has returned
% her husband The party Lnat "eil-
in search OF TruxtOn king found no u@oS
OF him.
King is taken under guard back TO
Edelweiss and through an under sfo 80
passage 20 the house, where he is 100
he is 10 die. He learur that he is me
prisoner Of plotters against the govern
ment.
After being kept a prisoner two days
King Is treated much more huilAhelg.
which. he learns by eaVesdropplng, IS uue
70 the pleadings OF Olga FlatahoFa, OF -
gun shop. one Of the conspirat9Is' llo' -
Aeving him a spy. He also learns ina
olga is to assassinate the little prince
King makes an Intellectual attempt 70
escape that he may save the prince. ne ne
hears the c0nspiFators discuss MS wv
death, and learns that a trap has oeeA
laid for Tullls.
While King awaits his fate another
prfsoner-IsOraine, the prince autit-e-i ~
with whom King Is In love. Is orousnl
IN prisoner and the Two relate their eA-
periences and plan TO escape.
Lorraine unbinds Kings hands, ana ls
Mortified when he tells her OF the plot ~
Kill the prince
Lorraine is informed that she is 20 De
taken away TO the iron count, ano Ls-ns
learns that all Is reauy Tor the assassiiia
ton the day following.
Lorraine confesses to King she Is not 2
princess and not the prince rear aunt
but that she IS Jack Tulis sister ana
neighbor OF King in New York
When Julius Spautz comes after Lof'
aine King fells him. takes his garment
and false beard and gets into the boat n
which the girl is 20 be taken away Al
they land he fels Brutus and covers ms
two soarsmen with a revolver.
They are pursued through darkness enf
storm and nnaIly seek shelter ana safety
IN an empty car on the outskirts OF th'
city.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
wANTED--AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED-The holiday season Is
on; now is the time for you TO make big
money. can practically guarantee you SO
a day on the greatest proposition you ever
saw; it's patented and sells only to stores
you don't have TO talk. Just show him the
article. Write Immediately Cor particulars
and exclusive territory THE MURRAY
COMPANY, as +. 3ist ST. Chicago It,
AGENTS wanted for high-class beautifully
printed and illustrated d0llar-a-year woman s
MAGAZINE Commission, 80 cents on each
dollar subscription. Write for agents Free
outfit AMERICAN HOME MONTHLY. p
Spruce 81. New York. oc3-15t-eoSu
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

sALEELADIEs-Thre experienced TOT Jew
eIry and leather goods department. is , "a 81
ar17ds, between and II a. M Bi6nf4lsl. p
BAZAAR q ST., cor. Eth Il
PERMANENT positions for bright young
ladies between the ages Of j ana ~ aPPl ,
rsnte must be at least n. in tai Apply
-rT-T.FPHONE SCHOOL. 1900 r II. n W.
yVANTED-Beginner on piano; terms reason
ahIr ROX 400 Times office. noli-5J
We DARN AND REPAIR for men. women
ana children. nrst-class work. NAIION Al
TFATSIEG SCHOOL FOR WOMEN AND
GfRTS Lincoln. j.. c.. work ROOM iV5-'
g0th 81 b ". ~
TV0AFAN-Colored 10 cook In Georgetown
ana, competent ones need apply. 1928 DUN
barton ave 49,
TV0NAN-Neat colored. as cook good pay
ana short hours. Apply 10 X w sCHAUb'
win GOLDENBERG e, an and * SIS. ~
zV0SfAN-Good cook for general Homework
fhree Ia family. go home nights; references
1902 18th It, ~ ". ~
ONAN-settled. Tor general houseNork
/ 1913 llth a.. n. W A0A' 81
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
PROF. CLAY.

Ladies sc. Gents SOC
PaIrnist. CIRirvoyant. Card Readings Prof
CLAY can be consulted on all affairs Love,
Courtshfp and Marriage. Gives truthful rev.
Citations on love affairs, family troubles I'M
haupy marriages. Prof. Clay restores lost
affections. reunites separated, settles lovers
oIarrels He can win the man or woman
7-ou love Can make your husband or wife
love YOU Tells how To overpoWer your enc
mics Gives full secret how 20 control ana
charm anyone YOU love OF meet. He CURES
ali Kinds of mysterious or unnatural sickness
Removes spells. Gives luck Twenty seven
wears established. All business sacred ana
-onadeutfsl Hours 10 a. N. 70 D m
closed Sundays. I04 North Fairfax St. Alex
andria. Va
n B-Cut this out Keep II. Ny reputa-
1-01 noI2-2ts.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
MADAM SMITH


soc MAIJAM oNII II JO~
GENUINE EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
Extra clairvoyant power combined with her
superior knowledge Of occult forces enables
her 10 read human life with unerrtng ac-
curacy from infancy to old age. Her powers
sre wonderful and indisputabie, her advice IS
reliable In regard TO love, courtship, mar
Rage separation, speculatiOns, and invest
5ne1ts Everyone is entitled 10 success &C
cordinG TO their ambitions and ability. Learn
mis- great secret. Madam Smiths past record
and strictly honest dealings are Sufficient
guarantee for her future work
Parlors 519 18th 81. y. ".
Special Reductions.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
WATCH REPAIRING.

WATCHES CLEANED. 75ci main springs.
- erystals. Zoe. French clocks a speciality:
,-.,'sIgsssas soc r. RICHMILI, Jeweler and
CSS+5+IeD Az 7th St s w Phone NJ 1880 Y
nos-Su, tu. f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

sALEsPEoPLE WANTED
rs AII. DEPARTMENTS
Fzxuerlenced salespeople wanted Loi o'i 20
uartueuts Of our store. t..--.-. e,y-
$50 many places for those without GA
perieuce- 49,. ,,,bo show
Permanent places assured those VINO sli0"
ability and willingness
AD6Iv 10 Superintendent before 10 a. m
S. KANN s. son.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
MOTORCYCLES.

E1-ErY ONE can own a motorcycle; I have
81 makes al very low prices some can D.
- - an uavmsnts. Call and see them at
10. ExT E,ISIOR AGENCY. SIS 9Th at n W.
no1s-Tt
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
HELP wAETEp-Male 10 FemaIe.

SOME OF THE REASONS why you should
attend STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE;
Large school rooms more light. better ven
tilation. Good course Of study, most prac-
teal and thorough. New furniture and
equipment Every graduate Is employed Gail
see the school; seeing is believing. Take
elevator. STRAYERS BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and SITS
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED

DON'T THROW AWAY your safety razor
blsdes: we sharpen them equal % new at "a
cents each. CIGAR STORE. SIC 14th St =. ".
oess-set
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
ZOE RENT-FURNIsHEp ROOFS.

p ST. \. E.. 10l0-Two furnished rooms. light
housekeeping; heat, gas, and use OF bath.
nolan
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
wANTED-sALEsMEN

Statesmen wANTED-Large manufactur-
ing concern selling direct 20 retailer, has
opening January Ist for two Al statesmen ,
must be fluent and convincing takers,
straight proposition. attractive line, virgin
territory, permanent. position $500 and eN-
penses monthly TO men that qualify; give
fun particulars drst letter; same treated
conffdentfailv Address SHAFERs Sol At
wood Building, Chicago lL II
SAI.ESdA N-Experience in any line TO MI
vacancy and sell general trade in Maryland
and Virginia. an uneNceiied specially pFvpY-
sfffon- Commissions with sS5 weekly advance
for expenses THE CLEVELAND JEWELft1
COMPANY, Cleveland, ohio. IL
Statesmen WANTED-Best selling line ca
endars leather goods, bankers supplies ana
advertising novelties on market special Yea
lures mean best business liberal contracl
and exclusive territory for good men BANh-
Frs SUPPLY CO, Iowa city, Iowa ~
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
HELP wAHTED-MALE.

AILORS for general tailoring work; steady
-ork; good pay. SHULMAN, 1o2 II n ".
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

COOK-Man or woman. $40: buffers, cham
bermaids; other help. SIS 18th ST. y. W
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
CASTRO,

CASTRO,
yVashineton's Favorite Physic Palm Reader
vour present past and future accurately re
yea1ed Causes speedy marriage Reunite
the separated. Never fails. Gives name
and dates. Physic reading $l-V0 Palm read
r,oliror1e Theater no14-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

IRON BEDS. $50 and up. Bed springs and
bedding cheap. Chairs, Ell kinds. sc and 10.
Kitchen safes. 100 and up. One coffee IRA
AT bargain
HOFF G. CO, 40 10TH n. W.
acfa-sf
The Washington times., 1909-11-14


HANDS-EXperience in altering ladies'
dresses and skirts; permanent position Ap-
ply at once II PHILIPSBORN CO, Go 18th
n. W nol4-3t
WANTED-Names Of persons desiring to live
in California and willing to work out their
transportation. your application with zoc
brings all particulars. Transportation Agency
SOX 8, san Diego. Cal. II
WANTED-Lady or gentleman Of fair edu-
cation 70 travel for firm Of large capital
salary S1072 yearly. payable weekly eE-
penses advanced Address GEORGE G.
CLOVIS, Washington, y. c. Dept Z.
Eo7-4t-Sus
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
ZOE sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

BUREAUS. $3.50. ss5o s459 and up; wash
stands. s1-oo and $50 Kitchen tables. din
ing and lunch room tables. bed room tables
and parlor tables.
HOFF & CO, 40 10TH n. ".
nos4-st
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

ONE SIS organ for SO. sldeBoards, f55e and
up. Odds and ends. Fpu price,
HOFF & Co, 40 10TH n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
WALL PAPER.

MN NEW VyAY-pon't allow your old wall
ffe'ttsz77,ss sanitary steam wall paper remcy-
ar ssvas YOU half The trouble OF repapering-
S,lssu. no slop. Walls sterilized- Positively
S--t,,,.s an germs same cost as old sloppy
- phons Main 2964. F. =. JACKSON
f,enerbangine. 500 18th st. no6-n. W ,f,su-t
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I7CCEss-AIMOsT CERTAIN selling mer-
chandfse by mail. Make several thousand
dollars annually new plan, We furnish SeSIa-
2qa2 I.aSaIIe ST, Chicago A.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

UPHOLsTERERs-2. frst-cIass. 6ss D \. y. w
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

| YOUNG MAN about IS years old In whole
/ sale crockery and glassware house perna
/ nent position 20 energetic youth willing %
work hard. Address stating references, Bon
L Times Office 1t
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

YOUNG MAN who understands meatcutting.
noI3-3ta
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

YOUNG MAN-Experienced for delivery de
partment. Apply Mr.. ELGIN GOLDEN
BERG'S Shipping Department 9I9 Sth st.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
wANrED-ROoMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT
Furnished or UNFINISHED Rooms.

r ST n w, uO-Three beautiful room.
for light housekeeping. Ia exceptionally vel
Kent house occupied by owner within iev
soiiares OF Capitol and Union station; TO
re6ned adults only. Partly furnished If de
sired. also brick stable for automobile
nolf-4t@
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

G ST. n w 120-Tw1 VeFy desirable second
floors rooms: bath adjoining; convenient TO
Capitol. Census and Pension Bureaus. ana
en-. linz. ferns raaslna BE. noLa-LLe
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

WAgHH 4 -Fxperfeueed Patchwork, white.
also wrtnger man, white or colored IoL--
NAN LAUNDRY. Apply at washroom
uoI9-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

FOR sALE-Range with water back (neV
Baltim0re). No. 8; good as new, with warm-
ing closet; SIS; cost $50 See HOLLYWOOD,
sth and X. nOls-3t
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
BIG OCTUPLE PRESS
FASTEST IN CAPITA
The Times New Hoe Ma
chine Has Initial
Run Today.

Today for the first time, the big new
Hoe octuple press in the Munsey build
ing began to throw out copies OF The
Times so rapidly that the eye could not
count the folded papers as they fell
from the machine.
For four weeks skilled workmen from
the Hoe factory have been busy in the
press room of The Times fitting into
place the hundreds Of wheels and cylln-
ders and levers that make UP the big
press, which is able to print 1900 more
papers per hour than any other press in
the city OF Washington II was a stu
pendous work, this putting together Of
such a complicated machine. and only
men with intricate knowledge Of a
press could complete II successfully.
The press was built expressly for The
Washington Times. and it Is fitted out
with the new Hoe speed folder, which is
not found in any other city south Of
New York
The capacity Of the new press Of The
Washington Times is 1000 papers II
sixteen pages per hour or IS 900 papers
per hour, having more than sixteen
pages. These pages are printed. folded.
pasted. cut, and counted by the big ma
chine which acts with almost human
Intelligence in its work. When the
reader opens up his paper at home or
in the office, he may pc sure he is the
first human being to peer into it. Tho
machine did everything out deliver the
paper TO him.
BY means Of jhe electric controllers.
the velocity of the press can be gagged
ly the foreman TO suit his convenience.
Press buttons are at hand by which
he can send the press along with its
cylinders revolving at the rate of go
times a minute. while there are others
whereby he can tame it down 20 any
degree.
The new Times press carried four
rolls of paper. and holds 300 pounds OF
ink when loaded.
The new press was tested for the first
time in printing the Sunday evening
edition, found to work perfectly. and
today it ran off its share of the regular
editions.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Want Information

The Canal Commission at Panama
nnd in Washington have recently been
besieged with requests from all parts
of the country for information regard
ing the progress Of work or the 18th
mus.
The following statement prepared for
the Appropriation Committee, under di-
rection OF Colonel Goethals, gives a de-
tailed outline Of the plans under which
the commission is working and the
progress made.
The canal will have a summit eleva-
don Of eighty-five feet above the sea, to
be reached by ? Eight Of three locks To-
Gated at Gatun. on the Atlantic side. and
by one lock at Pedro Miguel and a flight
OF two at MirahOres. on the Pacific sIda.
All these locks 10 be in Duplicate. that
Is. 70 have two chambers. tide BY side
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO INSTALL PASTOR
The Rev. Lloyd CasSeI
Douglas Will Assume Of
fetal Charge Tomorrow.

The formal installation OF the Rev.
Lloyd Cassel Douglas as pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church Will
take place tomorrow evening at s
o clock.
The Rev. John T. Huddle, Of st.
PauIs Lutheran Church, will preside
at the services, and charges to the
pastor and to the congregation viii
be delivered by the Rev. J. Luther
t'rantz, of st. Marks, and the Rev
Charles Il. Wiies, of Kellar Memorial.
The Rev DIR. John Weidley, Of the
Church Of the Reformation, who was
to have a leading part in the eX er-
cises, will not attend. as he will 1e
out of the city.
other Lutheran pastors have been
invited, including the Rev. Charles
Butler. son Of the late Rev J. G. But
Ter, who was for many years pastor
of Luther Place Church.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

tic side, "a ship viii proceed from deep
water IN LimOn Bay to Gatun Locks,
distance Of about Z miles, through a
chdnhel 90 rect wide EXCEPT that for
distance Of 1900 feet north of the
locks the channel will be 1000 feet wide:
passing into the locks, 6-10 Of "A mile
IN length, the ship Will be carried UP to
an elevation Of s. feet above Ses level
in lifts 90 the level of lie water in
Gatun Lake; thence for a distance Of
nearly l6 miles the channel will be
LOO feet or more in width to San Pab-
10, from san Pablo TO Juan Cfrande, IS
miles, the channel will be 80 feet wide:
from Juan Grande to ObispO. 81 miles.
the channel VIII be SEQ feet wide and
II may be said that at this point navi-
CATION through the lake viii be ter
minated, and the entrance 10 the Guile
bra Cut viii begin; from Obispo to Pc
dro Miguel locks, a distance of about
- miles the channel viii be 300 feet
Lowered to Level.
Going through the Pedro Miguel loci,
and approaches, nearly $40 of a mile
IN total length. the vessel will be low
cred 10 the level Of Mirafores Lake. 81
feet about mean tide. through which
there viii be a channel 500 feet wide
ana IA miles long to the AIirahores
locks thence through the two Mirafores
locks, OF total length, including ap-
preach walls. of over go Of n mile
the vessel will be lowered 10 tide level
and procsec through a channel 500 fee
wide and s miles long to deep water
In the Pacific. II Is estimated that
the time required for the passage Of n
ship Of medium size through the entire
length Of the canal would be from Of.
70 10 nours, and for larger vessels from
l0l4 20 II hours. 49, O'''
Ine amount Of material taken ont nv
lne Old and new Panama Canal Com
panies was S1-5SS0Oo cubic wards ~
WhiSE IT IS estimated 40,OOOOOO c1Ibic
plan Of canal P'o''
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
HOLDS VIOLATORS
OF ALIEN LAWS
Supreme Court Rules Against Two
Held for Importing Laborers
Under Promises.

That violation of tne alien contract
labor law can lawfully be prosecuted
under "A criminal Indictment as well as
in civil proceedings was the decision
.oday by the Supreme Court of the
United States IN the case of the Govern
ment against p r. =. Stevenson and
Amede Bellaire, both accused Of bring
ing into the United States from Canada
certain alien labOrers under promise Of
employment in Massachusetts.
The men were indicted as specifically
violating section OF the immigration
act They alleged, as a defense, the in
dictment recited no Offense against the
criminal laws OF the country. and that
the court Was without Jurisdiction 10
prosecute them under a criminal indiCt-
Tnent.