davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Accused by Stepdaughter.

SpCc!aI 10 Ihe Tribune.
POCATElLD, ida. May Roy RUS
sell, employed hy tho Oregon Short Line
In the round house. was arrested at
Shoshone yesterday on telegraphic or
lers from Portland. where he must
answer statutory charge brought by
his stcpdaughte:. Russell said that ne
would go without rcquisItIon papers and
that the charge arose from a disagree
ment with his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
VIII Discuss Church Problems.

The men OF the Central Christian
church and the st, Paurs Episcopal
church will meet ut a dinner In the
MoXum hotel this evening at $50 o'clock.
important problems Will be discussed at
the dinner. Among the speakers Will be
the Rev. G. r, Necl OF the Christian
church, the Rev. w, w. Reese OF S.
Pauls church and Thomas Weir Post
master Arthur L. Thomas will be toast
master. The ladies OF the two churches
are the invited guests OF the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
NOTICE OF DELlNolJENr
MENT NO, a

Abraham Irrigation cornpary
place OF business. 35i South n.
Salt Lake City. Utah
Notlce-There IS delinousn, 4,
following described stock m !,
assessment No. S. levied ON .fs F.
OF March, 1913. the several ~,
opposite the names Of the b
shareholders as follows: 81
Cert. vo.
No Name. Shs1.
% Helen p. Wilbar.
27 Helen 3. Wilbar....'5s
5l Marie Shafer .......l6
81 Julia A. Mason ct al.
1870 G. w. Stakemlller. ...sg
134 Charles j.. Newton. -. 70
1873 Charles l.. Newton. =
lao Charles i. Newton.... a
1t2 Elizabeth j, Ogborn. n
151 Thomas ]. Ryan. Al
1855 Albert j. Kaiser. ..., 10
173 Anthony Canovan 80. a.
o10 Ella G. Hickman ....W
2s6 Arthur j. Westover. ~
316 Hogan Brothers ..... .i@
31S Julia u, Geigley ...... MI
3l9 Julia IL. Geigley ...... 80
32l Amanda ID. Gelgiey... 40
$50 Alex. w. Reid ..-". .E9
$50 Calvin r. Beach 80. .i9
375 Mrs. G. l.. ], RIce. "
si3 James W. Hogan.
pledgee .,............Ii
ift Rosavel Fl. Ashton. !. .lt9
500 G.. w. Watts and NJ.
Moodey ..-.-,l@
sol W. S. Taylor, Jr..,.... III
502 Henry Taylor ........ III
900 George A. Cole ...... u
sos Richard Parker .....in
500 Virginia Moss Mallom, =
SO National Saw. G. TT. CosA Z
5I1 National Saw. & TT. Co.lm
5l3 Albert Schwartz ,.,... y
-. John A. Johnson ....- y
-. Donald Hogan .,,... i@
80. William Taylor .s..... y
-. Frank Whitehead. Sr.. y
-. Frank Whitehead, Jr. ~ .
,.. Peter a. Peterson. a.. 10
And In accordance with hE, |
order Of tho board OF directoT
the lst day Of March. l0ll
shares Of each parcel OF Hucl
may be necessary will be 90
office OF the company, S5l So
street. Salt Lake City, Utan. ol
day OF May. 1913, at the hour o.
To pay delinquent assessmcuu.
together with the cost OF advels'
expenses OF the sale.
Secretary Abraham irrigation =
35t South Main Street 81
City. Utah. . q
Sale date. May 20, 1919 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
INDIAN COOKING

The Indians did their
Cooking with heated
Stones buried in pit They
Did not cook that way
Because they liked to, but
Because they thought it
Better than worrying and perspiring
Over coal stove.
Even an Indian would appreciate
The offer Of gas connections
Free and gas appliances on
Easy payments.
Don't tell yourself
You must 90 without gas until
You have visited 81 South Main.
Or, telephoned Exchange 7o5
For information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

The glow of health crep; upon the
olive cheek-the moved-he raised his hands above
his head-he up. supported by the Chinese doctor
AIanchu touched hidden bell n hdeous yell
man entered, carrying d tfa+.
upon which were some steanlins hu'a
apparently SOUP VIII looked like oaten cakes. ard
flask of
AS the boy. exhibiting unusual symptoms lhah
he had from normal sleep coiie.lceu
gently along the pas
into room had first entered My heart
leaped wildly the marmoset bounded past us TO drop
hand hand o he apartment in search OF its
You see" said Karamaneh, her voice a-thrill "he
is without Fu-Manchu he is dead TO me!
How can 7 leave him he holds the life of AZz in
hands,
You must get me flask some of its
tents" | directed rapidly tell how does
Manchu produce the appearance of death?'
Il TELL you" she replied Il do not know. It
is something in In another hour Aziz will be
again Won saw him. see.' And opening little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

ebony box. she produced with the
liquid.
said and slipped it into my pocket when
will be the best time seize FuManchu to
4 viii let she whispered and opening the
door. pushed me hurriedly from the room, He is
tonight Quick quick along the passage! He may call
Mh ns pnal my pocket containing poten.
long look into eyes Karalnaneh passed out into
mystery mousse into the place of Thamessde
delay said Smith. are sure of our ally
:" my friend saa
chu;' he added, grimly.
s ahe his he Io ha e the a
Bumese the ness OF uhiss s
alt Pssh ksps
day would be urnea
.N Ws must await word from her
oDs the Of the d in tho
Net, Not the sIghtsst And spare
, Na yLa, Smith began stufhng
he said eaai am aa to get to
work! Yet-a false move, and" ~ = % :
He lighted his pipe and stood staring from the win
explained. S''e' win me-
i but tnsx
Would long SURVIVE my ashes ni continued my fame
sbe sad nd w aet a 6ut he nt IN tns h
jerked.
In the wine, yes
Silence fell MY thoughts reverted Karamaneh.
whom Doctor Flu Manchu held than
any slave chains For with Aziz. her brother
between life and death, what save
the cunning Chinaman? What genius was his?
alone Of q. ha eo b h e h ass
to suffering name of Doctor Flu
Manchu would rank with the golden the history
of healing.
Maryland suddenly turned and the expression
upon his face amazed
train to IL he
.Sro L.? What
There's the Bradshaw! We haven't minute to
waste!"
In the imperative 1 knew SO well:
In the light which told a
action-a portentous truth suddenly grasped
hour-the last
catch it"
explanation he but
he had spent the afternoon pac
in his dressing gown and smoking without in
remission.
Out and o hurried and leaped
first Smith eujoined the o
hasten of-all in that whirl feverish
tivty which characterized my friends
times OF important action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

give
written order, sir!''
The proceeding of paganism! Such course
might be admissible in China in Burma -'',,. .o,
that my m Gcf TOR
Mr. Henderson looked at me with pathetic hesitance
tended He the Ceremony aoy'i today They
ssss. saSv ss Ss sE'F
You and l. Mr.. Henderson, and Doctor Petrie. viii
90 now; We require other witnesses. We answer
The lawyer his hand his damp brow
so momentous decision in SO short a ime." he con-
But aided by Smiths inaomitable will he made HI.
placidity rebuke the turbulent passions which
Not breath Of wind stirred amid the leaves The
DOUBT the
sye OF Doctor had looked upon the scene
= 5 r ssss e.
turned to Nayand Smith h. His face twitehed oddly
un~l wine + tn. rssDonsIn,,,fv wa, II. r.u~
vitality psnt within that lean frame ne
peered to right left-and whom he expected
Above To the e, trees looked down
park the ne came anne to
Lord had T s
@ h 5 to that b path as rssa Of
the Of no ea as M found free
looked ghasty. The keys which carried ratified
in his hand
Light the lantern he said unsteadily.
Nayland Smith, who again had been peerng sus-
piciousy into the shadows, struck match lighted
the lantern which he carried He turned to the solicitor
your plain fa duty to your sa'a stormy 1t is
God be my witness that doubt it, replied Hender-
and opened the door
We descended steps. The air beneath was damn
and chill 1t touched as with cammy fingers; the
sensation wholly physical.
Before the mansion which sufficed Lord
southery the engineer whom kings had honored.
and had looked for aid in uncanny task
and rightly.
averted eyes he stood over by the steps Of the
tomb my friend and myself set to work.
pursuit of profession had undertaken labors as
amid environment such this
it generations of StradWicks listened to
every
At last it was done the palid of Lord
inruding light. Nayland Smiths hand
was as rigid when he raised the lantern.
That my hand steady 1 ascribed to one thing
solely-professional zeal
For conditions which in the event OF failure
led to unpleasant inquiry BY
British Medical Association. about to attemps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
The Eighth of the Fu-Mdnchu Stories

land had obtained a the
when Kararaneh had told of her brother, the boy
whom Fu-Manchu held in his power This it was which
herl the hold that the China had
over her slave indeed; for the price of dis
obedience would been the life of the boy 1t
arrangement truly characteristic of Fu-Manchus cal
cunning.
Your brother began.
She seized my entreansy. looking into eyes
You are DOCTOR she said. Il want to come
and hisl-now.'
What, He is in London?'
He is at the house of Doctor Flu Manchu.''
And you would have me
Accompany there. yes,'
Nayand Smith, doubted not, would have eounseied
against my trusting my life the hands of this girl with
pleading Yet did and with little hesitation
for shortly travelling in closed cab
I<aramaneh very silent but always when turned
her found her big fixed me with an express
which there pleading which there was sor-
row. which there something else something hde-
Unable yet strangely disturbing The cabman she mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
The Golden Flask

He CHANGING impaiientiy from the window
twitching the lobe of his
Il know you will forgive me, old man. he said.
but there is a little problem which trying to
work in my mind. Did you bring the things |
mentoned?'
Yes"
Converse lion apsed UNTIL just the cab turned
into the station, Smith said:
Should you consider Lord Southery 10 have been
the constructive engineer OF his time Petrie?"
Undoubtedly / replied
Greater than Won Homber. Berlin?'
Possibly not. But Won Iiomber has been dead
three years.
Three years. is it,
Roughly
All
We reached the station in time TO a
corridor compa rtment ourselves and allow
Smith leisure inspect carefully the occupants o.
all the Others from the engine to the guards
He muffed up TO the eyes, and he warned 70
keep sight in the corner of the compartment.
In fact, his behavior had me bursting with curiosity
Don't imagine PetTie" said Smith, that [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

am trying to lead YOU Dllndtolded in
order later to dazzle you with my per-
spicacity. l simply afraid that this
may be wild goose CHASE The idea upon
which am acting does not seem to have
struck you. wish it had. The fact
would argue in favor of its being sound
Il am hopelessly mystiIied."
We'll, then i will not bias you toward
my view. But just study the situation and
see il you arrive at the reason for this
sudden journey. I shall be distinctly
couraged if you succeed"
Eut / did not succeed; and since Smith
obviously unwilling to enlighten me.
l pressed him no more. The train stopped
at Rugby. where he was engaged with the
station master in making some mysterious
arrangement. At l., however. their OBJ
ject became plain; for high-power car
was awaiting US, and into this we hurried
and ere the greater number of passengers
had reached the PLATFORM were peinS
driven off at headlong speed along the
moon ba thed roads.
Twenty minutes rapid travelling, and a
white mansion leaped into the line Of
sight, standing out wildly against its
woody background
''Stradwick Hail. said Smith, the
home of Lord Southery! We are first
but Doctor Fu-Manchu was the train
OF my perplexity.
Your extraordinary proposal fills me
with horror. Mr. Smith,
The sleek little man in the dress suit.
who looked like head waiter (but was
the trusted legal adviser of the house Of
Southery). pulled at his cigar necessarily.
Maryland Smith, whose restless pacing had
led him to the far end of the library.
turned, remote but virile fgure-and
looked back to where 1 stood by the open
hearth with the solicitor.
Il am in your hands, Mr.. Henderson"
he said and advanced upon the later, his
gray eyes ablaze. Save for the heir. who
is abroad upon foreign service, you say.
there is no kin of Lord Southery to con-
slider. The word rests with you. If am
wrong, and you agree to my proposal. there
is none whose susceptibilities will suffer"
My own. sir!'
IF am right. and you prevent me from
acting. you become a murderer. Mr.. Hender-
son.
The lawyer started, staring nervously up
at Smith. who now lowered over him, cow
ingly.
Lord Southery was lonely man." con-
tinued nv friend 'If could have placed
my proposition before one Of his blood. do
not doubt what my answer would have been.
Why do you hesitate? Why do you expert
ence this feeling of horror
Mr.. Henderson stared down into the fire.
His constitutionally ruddy face was pale.
1T is entirely irregular. Mr.. Smith! We
have not the necessary powers"
Smith snapped his teeth together impa-
tiently, snatching his watch from his pocket
and glancing at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

prudence
The corridor beyond thickly carpeted tono"ins
of faint light which Steamed aheaa apa
ao% we stood high up the
shadows and looked down upon such scene as Of that
dstT1e ,,o. asow sssn more r,c0,v appointed than
had sn here eoia t aSas
chains from mt the ss Ge Wa;
ss light by sk
e IT. pasu while close
against extraordnsry object Of
was extended motionless boy In the light
Showed dn an a Almost A ssarns KaIa
sh that rR the ss stood o
against white covering which he lay his hands
stsoa Si4dfs a %srs
Wonders no for here End London was
said a n mar aoor Of n.
apartment sseK aranane kneIt bent boy
ssssEy as: nss. in
that is ss ere him
foned the cold and p p9ks ned be-
her native language oaa ,o,,., -
ssd az i. nsi sns and
shook eha might s SEEKING to no me to
gently nass hsr he hands
her isee as sHs shoash ' de-
stopped herself ooSias the
OF the boy TO 1t was puful: IT was
nncanny But sorrow for the girl predominated in my
mind
heard before in occupied by
,nat of a mufied gong.
"ou:ck.' Karamaneh had by the up. he
has returned!'
she fled up the stairs to the balcony close at her
shadows yelled thick deadened
me sound of our tread, certainly must have
detected by the who entered the had just
Quilted = ,,,
Yelovr-robed immobile, inuman green eyes gilt
tering catlie it seemed before the light
he threaded his through the archipelago OF
cushions and bent over the couch OF Aziz
Karamaneh dragged down my knees
WATCH, whispered. Watch"
Doctor Fu-Manchrr felt for the pulse of the
n moment since pronounced dead, stepping to
the tan glass took long-necked
gold, from graduated glass poured some
drops amber liquid wholly unfamiliar
watched him with all and noted how high the
liquid in the He charged needle syringe.
and, bending again AZz made an injection.
Then all / had heard of this
possible: and which other physician
who had examined must have felt, admitted him
miracle worker. watched. all but breathess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
NU-MANCHU again. Here we
come up against the most stu

p61IQOtS tdSItTH
one that has baffied the west always.
Lord Southery is dead and then he
is alive, but we feel that. that is less
matter than whether or not the ter
rible Fu-Manchu is at last trapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23


row, in which there was something else. som
Unable, yet strangely disturbing. The CABIN
directed to drive to the lower end of the Com
mercial road the neighborhood OF the great
docks. and the scene of one of our early
adventures with Doctor Fu-Manchu. The
mantle OF dusk had closed about the
squalid activity of the East End streets
as neared our destinat ton. Aliens o.
every shade of color were about now.
emerging from burrowlike alleys into the
glare OF the lamps upon the main road.
In the short space of the drive we had
passed from the bright world Of the west
into the dubious underworld of the east.
1 do not know that Karamaneh moved;
but in sympathy as neared the abode
OF the sinister Chinaman she crept nearer
to me; and when the cab was discharged.
and together we walked down a narrow
turning leading riverward she chung TO
fearfully. hesitated. and even seemed
upon the point of turning back. But.
overcoming her fear or repugnance. she
led on, through maze Of alleyways and
courts wherein hopelessly lost my bear
ing, that it came home to me how l
was wholly in the hands of this girl
whose history was full Of shadows,
whose real character was so inscrutab BILE.
whose beauty, whose charm. truly might
mask the cunning of a serpent.
/ spoke to her.
SSH She laid her hand upon my arm,
enjoinng me to silence
The nigh. drab brick wall OF what
looked like part of dock building
doomed above US in the darkness. The in
describable stenches of the lower Thames
We're borne to my nostrils through a
gloomy tunnellike opening. beyond which
whispered the river The muffied clangor Of
waterside activity was about 1 heard q
kew in lock and Karamaneh drew
me into the shadow of open door. entered
and closed it behind her.
For the first time i perceived, in con-
rast to the odor of the court without the
fragrance of the peculiar perfume which
had come to associate with her.
Absolute darkness was ABOUT us. and by
this perfume alone / knew that she was
near to me. until her hand touched mine,
and l led along an uncarpeted passage
and up uncarpeted stair. second door
was unlocked. and found myself in ex-
quisitely furnished room, illuminated by the
soft light of shaded lamp which stood
upon a low. inlaid table amid a perfect ocean
of silken cushions strewn upon Persian
carpet, whose yellow richness was lost in
the shadows beyond the circle of light.
Karamaneh raised curtain draped be-
fore doorway, and stood listening intently
Tor moment
The silence was unbroken.
Then something stirred amid the wilder
ness of cushions. and two tiny bright eyes
looked up at me. Peering closely. I sue
ceeded in distinguishing, crouched in that
soft luxuriance, little ape. It was Doctor
Fu-Manchu's marmoset.
This way whispered karamaneh. =
Never, l thought. was a staid medical
man committed to more unwise enterprise.
but so far l had gone. and no consideration
of prudence could now avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Fu-Manchu the height his Irresistible.
powers, Fu-Manchu at the climax Of hts Gendish
Fu-Manchu with the forces of darkness
behind him, = mnsterful1y shown
DEATH which will he published sunday.
This tale for gripping Intensity. originality OF plot
uncanny situations deserves rnnl. with the
terpteces This Will ninth the
series. and M in the preceding numbers, Nayisnd
Smith In close the willy Chfnaman. alunOst
ready to terminate the of crime. Does he do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Jew OF those who read this record will have lof
II gotten the extraordinary series of tragedies wncn
il commencing with the death of Sir Crichton DaveS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
MAKE FREQUENT REPORTS
OF COTTONSEED FIGURES

Director Harris of the Bureau OF the
Census, finds that there is great de-
mand for the publication at more fire.
quent intervals of statistics concern
ing the consumption OF cotton seed
1t has been the practice OF the Blu
reau of the Census to compile statis-
tics for this important part of the cot
ton crop only twice during the ginning
season. The first report for the crop
of 1912 related to the quantity of cot.
ton and seed crushed prior to jan
uary l., 1913. The second report
showed the quantity crushed prior to
March /, 1913, with an estimate OF the
quantity remaining to be crushed
from the crop.
The statistics OF cotton seed are
collected in connection with those for
tuc PIOuuttiOu VI COttOu 40 lCpoi tcd
by the ginners. This is necessary be.
cause the quantity of linters is con-
stantly increasing and forms a much
larger percentage of the total crop
than heretofore.
Mr.. Harris believes that an addi-
tional report showing the quantity Of
seed crushed and of linters obtained
should relate to some date between
October 81 and January l. He is not
certain as to the most desirable date,
and is accordingly corresponding with
the farmers and cottonseed-oil mills
in order to establish it. II is hoped
that all will agree upon fixed date,
SO that the work can be inaugurated
during the present season.
This additional report will be of
great value to the farmers, as well
as to the oil mills and public gener-
ally.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
Amusen1ents

"Sunbonnet Sue" at the Colonial.
A fine dramatic story well told. will
save any play, no matter how bad 1t
may be otherwise. Good, laughable
comedy will make one forget all the
bad points in drama Thrilling eli
makes well constructed, will keep the
audience so excited that they will not
have time to think of anything the
play might lack. Then what must be
the result when fine story, scream
ing comedy and thrilling climaxes are
all blended into one play? That is ex-
actly the combination which makes
up "Sunbonnet Sue" which plays at
the Colonial theatre on Monday, Oc-
tober 81. 1t is a splendid play and
presented by splendid company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Pubic,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, AIa.--"I must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, THAT
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done ne
great deal of good
Before commenced using Cardu:, I
would spit up everything ate. ] had
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuousIy.
Since taking Cardui, ! have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and ] have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
II you are victim Of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, Il b
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar to the above.
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because II Is COM
posed ofingredients which actspecifically
on the wonanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardu has helped others, and win help
you, too. Get bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells It.
Write To-: Chst.anooss Medicine Co, Ladiss' ~
visosy Dept. Chattanooga. Team. foS Special h
efructions On your case and 6+-pags book. Hone
trsstnsst fn Wossn. ssst IN plaa vsspps. NC0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
Enral Nrna
Fresh coco nuts. Wilson & Astin.

Fresh coco nuts Wilson G. Astin.
Mrs. S. w. Risien of Mexia is visit
ing in the city.
New Florida oranges. Wilson G. AS
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McNabb re-
turned yesterday from few days stay
at the Fair in Dallas.
Fresh shelled pecans. Wilson & As.
tin.
Earl johnson went to Dallas last
night to spend few days at the Fair.
Mrs. s. A. Wins arrived yesterday
from Mansfield, La, to visit the fam
lily OF Rev. r. l.. Nash of this city.
New English walnuts. Wilson & AS
tin.
Mrs. j. o. Riggs went to Houston
yesterday. where she was called on
account OF the serious Illness OF her
sister, Mrs. Ollie Royal
have a car load Of apples In the
Satterwhite building at wholesale or
retail prices. Get my prices before
you buy. d. II. Brown.
The Polytechnic football team ar.
rived last night from Fort Worth, and
are ready for the game with A. and
M. this afternoon. They are husky
looking bunch. and will give A. and
NJ. hard game.
Miss lola Gentry. representing the
s. T. owens dressmaking establish
ment of Louisville, KY, has apart
ments at the Hotel Bryan for a few
days. Please phone.