davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26
II you want statements,

" you want job printing OF any de-
scfiption done IN the very best style
and ON short notice. call at the |. j.,
Office. Stanford. Ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
COTTON q MOSEH
AT Bankers Trust Bldg.

A. NJ. RICHARDS q CO.
5os-io BANKERS Trust BidG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
CHILDREN's HOME

CHILDRENS INDUSTRIAL HOME
For children of Pierce county
only. Mrs. Alexander Thomson,
president Those wishing to place
children In home apply to Mrs. f.
c. Walker. $50 South LIST st. Make
anpointments by telephone. Main
1895. Donations may be sent d.
rectly to the home, South seth and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
REAL ESTATE

~s~>>~~-~~~~--r-~s~~>>~> >-~->>~->~>>~~~~~--~~
PUT YOUR SAVINGS INTO, LAND.
5-acre tracts of beautiful, level
City Hall, on county road, near sta
tion, school and stores. Price $3.50.
Terms $40 cash and $40 monthly; no
interest: no taxes. Clear title. Abb
stract with each tract.
Best upland, shot clay soil, | mile
from either North Bay or Hoods
Canal, in 10-acre tracts. Price $3.50
each. Terms $40 cash and $40
monthly. No interest; no taxes.
HICoLAY HASSELO
4I0 Tacoma Blag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

YOUNG man wants board and room
Pacific av. Address ks, Times.
ROOM and board, walking distance,
bay view, with home cooking, IS
week. Main 594S.
ROOMS with oil without board.
Mrs. G. 4. Mahon. AIS SO. e.
Main 6194.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
LAND

The foundation of all wealth.
Few people realize what they are
now losing by not buying land
while II Is so cheap and terms SO
easy. Have you ever realized what
the price VIII be for land In five
or ten years from now, with the
rapid growth of our railroads, the
Panama Canal and our ever in
creasing population.
We have ten acres of logged-off
land at Tanwax Junction, right at
the station on the Tacoma Eastern,
Fl miles from Tacoma. You can
almost step from the train onto the
land. Good shot clay soil, perfectly
level. This land is only Y of mile
to Kapowsin, where there are good
schools, churches and general
stores of all kinds, also saw and
single mills where a man should
have no difficulty in finding work.
You can buy this tract for less than
you are now paying house rent
Price. $3.50, s66 cash and $40 per
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
Professional Business

DIR. w. r. BLAIR--Men's Ailments,
Urinary and Nerve Trouble. also
treat Deafness, Head noises, Ca
tarrh and kindred ailments. 20
years experience. Consultation free.
Hours to 8, evenings Z to 8, Sun
days 10 to 10. MAX Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
3 Id ACRES

About Y mile south Of the old
Puyallup car line, inside the loo
fare 45 minutes ride from City
Hall. Good shot clay soil. Logged.
off land. with plenty of firewood
and FENCE timber. Several hundred
acres of unfenced land in immedi-
ate neighborhood which can be used
for COW pasture. IN acres adjoin-
ing, not as good o tract, sold one
year ago for $500. Another adj
joining IN ACRE tract now offered
for sale at $685.. The owner OF the
tract here advertised needs cash,
and will sell for 1925 spot cash.
Complete abstract to date showing
good title, and a straight warranty
deed.
II. more land is desired, the adj
joining " acres can be bought for
1925, $50 or more cash, balance easy
terms.
See OWNER at SOC California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
REAL ESTATE
FARM TOD GATE

FARM FOR SALE
40 acres; good house and barn,
potato land; AZ miles from sher-
lock- good roads. For particulars
phone Main 1855 or 2S13. or come
and see me at 7.1h Commerce St,
Tacoma. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
FURNISHED HOUSES
Unfurnished Rooms

FOR Rents unfurnished rooms
bath and large, most beautiful
marine view in town. Tel. service
Price $500 month. bO7 Division av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
PURKEY BROS.

For second hand furniture. 1868
G st. Extra large assortment of
second-hand ranges. Main 5043.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
s>>~~>~>~>~~>~~>>~ >>>>~~>~--~~>->
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner for rent
slbo day delivered and called for.
Phone Main 14l0.


WANT hotel or roomfng house on
share OF profits, city OF country;
used TO the business. Will make II
and practical Box Lila. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-21

coMMERCIAL-FIDELITY TRUCK
CO.-Iargest moving equipment In
N. w. Furniture vans. trucks and
auto delivery. 3 storage warehouses.
Equipped to handle anything. Sat
18th and Pac. Main log
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

And will be long he refuses to open the treasury door o Umbalah There is a great deal smile about, ial Singh Here is treasury guarded by opards savage savage be. Only the two keepers dare approach hem and these keepers refuse the eopards without formal order from the king queen Superstition forbids Umbaah to make way with the brutes. The people, your people and mine, Lal Singh
 believe these eopards sacred and any one who kills them commits sacrege and you know what that to here So there he dodders; too cowardy to fly n the face of superstition He must torture and humiate the colonel sahib and his daughter. Ah these white people. They have heads and hearts of steel know"
 And Umballah has the heart of flea bitten pariah
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
(BY HAROLD MACGRATH)

neyng So they brought food for the two and begged that they would not be accused of cowardice to Bala Khan.
 Poor devils!" said Bruce. Had they shown he resistance those brigand chaps would have killed them off like rats. He beckoned to the head Take back to Bala Khan in the morning, and promise that no harm shall befall you Now, find place to sleep'
 Nevertheless it hard work to keep that promise. Bala Khan sormed and that death too good for the watery hearts of his camel They shouli be crucifed on the wall. Kathlyn's diplomacy alone averted tragedy. Finally with good deal of reluc- tance, Bala Khan gave his word.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

dog. Whea the time he will grovel and squrm and whine"
 " He will" agreed Ahmed. " His feet itching for the treadmill."
 The colonel was taken to of the palace chambers, given tub and fresh clothing. Outside in the corr- dors guards paroed and there four who watched the window. He king, but well guarded. We'll they had crowned him. but should Umbaab through any signature of hs put his hand into the royal treasury Besides this time he had seen pity and sym pathy in the faces of many who had looked upon his trance to the city The ray comfort lay in the knowledge that faithful Ahmed lived.
 He dared not think of kathlyn. He forced his mind dwell upon his surroundings his state of misery Bruce was there, and Bruce a man of action and resource He would give good account of himself be- fore those bronze devils in the desert made away with him. He feared not for Kathyns death only his future For they doubtless had lied to Umballah They would
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

helpless the wheel then lope off, doubtless having in mind to test his freedom before he fed
 The remaining brigands rushed out and gathered up the bags of rupees.
 This the opportunity for which Bruce had waited.
 " Come. There may be outlet to this Here is another rifle Let cut for it! When thieves fall out you know the old saying"
 They back several yards and discovered kind of chasm leading diagonally upward.
 "Thank God We can get out of this after all. Are you strong enough for stiff clmb?"
 I've got to be-John!" "
 |" Trust me- Kathlyn, he replied simply. He he'd but life, but he determined then and there to make it
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

equal or outast the six lives which stood between him and liberty.
 The brigands having succeeded in their mutiny, be- thought themselves of thelr prisoners only find that they had vanished Familiar with the c-'e and its out let they eagerly pursuit They reasoned that if old worth three bags of rupees, two young people might naturally be worth twice as much And besides, being tigers, they had tasted blood
 shout caused Bruce turn Instantly he raised his rife, and pulled the trigger. The result was merely snap The gun had not been loaded. He snatched Kathyns rife, but this, oo useless The brigands yelled exultany and began to swarm up the ragged cf Bruce flung aside the gun and turned his attention 10 bowlder Half way up the chasm had width which was little broader than the shoulders of ordinary man. He waited till he the wretches within yard so this spot then pushed this powder. It roared and crashed bounded and before reached the pathway Bruce had started mate to it. Then third followed This caused a terrific slide of rocks and powders and the brigands turned for their lives
 That will be about all for the present. said Bruce wjping his forehead Now if we can make that village we shall be all right Baa Khan's men will leave with the cames till they learn whether dead alive It will be hard trek, Miss Kathyn Ten miles over sand is than fifty turf. don't think we'll see any more of those ruians.'
 Kathlyn," she said.
 "Wel-Kathlyn.
 "Or better still, at home they call me Kit"
 They smiled into each others eyes, and words needed. Thus quickly youth dscards its burdens
 That be did take her into his at proved the caliber of the And Kathlyn respected him none the for his control She knew now; and she was certain that her eyes had told him frankly any words would have done; and she fell into his stride strangely embarrassed and little frightened The firm grasp his hand here and there he teadied sent thrill of exquisite pleasure through her.
 Love She laughed softly and he stopped and eyed her in astonishment.
 "W What is it."
 Nothing" she answered.
 But she with the thought which had pro- voked her laughter Love Danger all about, unseen, hidden misery in the foreground and perhaps death be- yond her father back in chains face she knew not what horrors and yet she could pause by the wayside and think of love.
 There somethins,2 he insisted That wasn't happy laughter What caused it.? ""
 Some day will tell yds-if live"
 Iive?" Then he laughed.
 And she slow recognize the IIomeric quality of his laughter.
 Kit. going get you and your father out of all this, if but for thing
 And what is that?" curious in her turn.
 "I'll tell you later" And there the matter stood
 The journey to the village proved frightully exhaust ing. The two in sorry plight when they reached the we'll
 The camel overjoyed at the sight of them. For hours they had waited in dread contemplating flight which would take them anywhere but to Bas Khan who rewarded cowardce in fashion only For, but for their cowardly inactivity their charges might by now be safe in the seaport toward which they had been jour
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

kill Kahlyn long they believed she worth single rupee
 'Umbalah in followed by four troopers, who sta tioned themselves each side of the door.
 " Your maiesty-"
 Wait" thundered the colonel Suddenly he turned to the troopers. Am I your king?"
 "Ycs, majesty!" the four men ashamed.
 "Then I order you arrest this Durga Ram for treason against the person of your kng!"
 The troopers stared, dumfounded first at the colonel then at Umballah.
 " I command it!
 Umbalah laughed. The troopers did not stir.
 "Ah," said the colonel that is all desire to know. am not king merely a prisoner. Therefore those papers which you bring cannot lawfully be
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
 kathlyn Hare, believing father, Hare. in peril has leaves her home in California him in Allaha. India. UmbalIah. pretendcr to the throne of that principaity, imprisoned the colonel by the king his heir because he fears American may insist his royal rights.
 Upon her arrival in Allahs, Kathlyn is informed by UmballsA that, her father being dead, she is to be queen. and parry forthwith. Because of her refusal she s sentenced undergo two ordeals with wild beasts.
 boat which brought Kathyn Anaha, saves her life The elephant which carries her from the of her trials becomes frightened and separating her from Bruce and the rest of the party.
 After . ride filled with peril she takes refuge in ruined tempie The holy and villagers, believing her be ancient priestess risen from the toIab allow her remain the guardian of the sacred C. But kathlyn's haven is also the abode of Hon. and she is from it, with the savage beast In pursuit escapes finds retreat in the junkle, only to fla int hands a band of slave traders, who bring her to AHaha to the public mart She Is sold To Umbrish. who finding her still unsubmssiSe' throw. her he dungeon with her father.
 Bruce his friends effect the release of kathIyn colonel UmbaIIahs attempt to recapture them the fugitives given shelter IL palace Bala Khan.
 Supplied with cameIs and servants by that hospitabie prince they their journey to the coast. he party and taken in custody by brgands. leader, recognizing the colonel, dispatches Rama bal Pundita Ai"ha for ransom for the white king, daughter and Bruce. UmbaIIah journeys to the lair of bandits. The colonel delivered md he orders that kathiyn and Bruce be killed.
 The photodramas corresponding to the instaents ot " The .Adrenures ot hdthlyn" mdy no,o be seen at number Ot the eadiag moping picture theaers. By this unique arrangement ,oith the Selg Poyscope company 1t s therefore possible not only read The Aduentwes Ot Kahlyn" in this paper, but also to Keep pace t" each instdment ot t at the mouns picture thsater'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Singh selected leaf with bete nut and began to chew with satisfaction
 "Patience?" said Ahmed Have 1 none?"
 So the call went forth for a bride throughout the principalty, and answered from the four points of the compass.
 Between the and the fullment of these remarkable proceedings there arrived in the blazing city of Calcutta young maid. Her face stern for youthful, and it fearless it stern Umbalahs last card had she but known the treachery which had lured her to this mystic shore. The young maid Winnie, come, she supposed at the urgent call of her father and sister and particularly warned to confde in and to hide with the utmost secrecy her destination. A
 ITO BH CoNTINuED.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
WILL BE CONSECRATED
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Distinguished officials of Episcopal
Church to Take Part in Ceremony
mt st. James's Church.

Rev. William Cabell Brown, d. d.,
Bishop Coadjutor-ele of the Diocese
OF Virginia, will be ordained and con-
secrated in his new work In ST. James's
Episcopal Church, Birch and Franklin
Streets, on Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock. The ceremony VIII be pre-
sided over by Bishop Daniel S. futile,
of ST. Louis, Mo-, the senior prelate OF
the Episcopal Church in this country.
The consecrators will be, besides the
presiding bishop. Bishop Robert a. Glib
sen, OF the Diocese OF Virginia, and
Bishop George w. Peterkin, of tho
Diocese Of West Virginia. Bishop Coad-
tutor Gravatt, of West Virginia. and
Bishop Coadjutor Beverly r. Tucker of
the Diocese OF Southern Virginia, will
act as presenters, and the preacher will
be Bishop l.. Lucien KinsolvinG, of the
Diocese of Southern Brazil. The at
tending presbyters will be Rev. Berry
man Green, d. D., and Rev. James w.
Morris, u. D.
Clergymen from many churches in
Virginia and from other States are eX-
DR. Brown was elected bishop coadju-
tor at tho Episcopal Council held In this
city last spring, while he was on his
way back to Brazil. after visit to
friends in Virginia. He was advised of
his election when he reached Rio de
Janeiro, and it was several weeks later
before his acceptance OF the sacred hon
or was received. DIR. Brown is now q
guest at the home of Bishop Gibson. He
will make his home in Richmond so as
10 be near and In close touch with his
associate. He will assume his duties
on November /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
NEWS OF ASHLAND


Special to The Times Dispatch.]
ASHLAND. Va, October 95.-The
farmers OF Heavier Dam District. In the
yyIeInity of Jones Cross Roads. met In
and raised $3.50 to improve the roads
from Beaver Dam to Jones Cross Roads.
This amount viii be increased by fur
Their subscriptions. A new road In the
neighborhood of Emmetts to Shiloh Is
proposed. and the Board of Supervisors
Eddleton and s.. j. STANLEY viewers.
Treasurer of Hanover H. G. Vaughan
has submitted a report of his trans
actions to October 1, 1914, which shows
the county to be in good financial con.
dition. Great Improvement has been
made in roads, and a nent sum Is still
on hand for. fall and winter work of
land District has to Its credit for roads
Henry district, s2,09S56. ~
Citizens of Ashland have determined
to push tho new aohool building scheme.
1t will be necessary to have q bond
Issue in order to raise the $4,000
which 1t Is estimated the building will
cost. ~
Rev. T. Men. Simpson. the presiding
elder OF this district. preached at For
oat Grove Church this morning and
VIII preach there Tomorrow at IL A.
NJ. He Will also hold the business SEES
sion of the fourth quarterly conference
Mrs. {. c: Bridges and Miss Condo
jamestown on Saturday. and were
"a Mr.. nnd Mrs. James Hoofnagle viii
spend the winter with Mrs. Charles
Hunter on Railroad Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
PAISR AND BlACKETT
GUESTS OF WILLIAMS
English Finnpcicrs Spend Weekend
With Comptroller of the Currency
MT Country Place.

Sir George Paish and Basil B.
Blackatt. Great Britains financial rep
resentatives who have been In confer
ence during the past week with officials
Of the Treasury Department over the
foreign exchange problem, spent yes
terday in Richmond as the guests OF
Comptroller OF the Currency John
Shelton Williams at Paxton. the resi-
dence OF Mir. williams, on the Cary
Street Road The party. arrived in the
city from Washington Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Williams said last night that tho
visitors are In the city as his house
guests for the weekend, and not for
business. Both were in conference
Saturday with Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo. The opening OF the re-
serve banks on November IL, as an
nounced last night by Mr.. McAdoo. will
simplify the task OF the English finan-
ciers. Sir George Paish, 1t is stated.
has already indicated to Mr.. McAdoo
the probable Willingness OF English
creditors to take American short-timc
commercial paper. Endorsed by Federal
reserve banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
REV. THOMAS C. DARsT
ACCEPTS BISHOPRIC

Continued From First pase)
the bottom OF my heart that tho Holy
Spirit might descend on me and show
me what my Master would have me do.
and the way has been mado clear.
When I have considered my own COM
fort. my family and tho work In which
| have been happy. my conscience has
not been still. I have decided now
and believe that I have been guided
by the Holy Spirit i'm Very truth"
Mr.. Darst continued that. quite apart
from his own satisfaction. he would
feel very differently If no were leaving
a church that might suffer materially,
at least temporarily. by his departure.
but that 81. James was so sturdy, loyal
and firm, as church and congregation.
that he had no fear as to it's continuing
health and progress. And he closed
with brief expression OF his love and
admiration for the church and its peo-
pie.
MIR. DARsT HAS HAD
REMARKABLE CAREER
Although not yet thlrty-nine years
of age. Mr.. Darst has had remark
able career, His first charge of inn
portance was St. Marks Church. in
this city. where he remained some
years, and from which he was called to
ct. Paul's Church. in Newport News,
which he served for four years. When
the health of Rev. William Meade Clark,
D. D., then rector of 81. James. became
feeble, the vestry determined TO secure
an assistant for him, and, I'm accord
ance with Mr.. Clark's wishes. Mr..
Darst was called 10 ST. James in that
capacity.
He assumed his duties last February.
and instantly attracted attention
throughout the city by his splendid
| preaching, which drew many young
men, in particular. and. upon the death
Of the we'll loved rector in April he was
called by the vestry to the fectorate
Of the church. Young, active and
| manly. Mr.. Darsts popularity and infu-
ence have steadily grown In the com
munity, while his sermons. thoroughly
practical yet always devoted to the
| exposition Of the gospel and free from
sersationalism, have not only held the
members Of the congregation closely
| together. hut have drawn many visitors
! to the church. He Will be the young :
| est diocesan bishop in the House of
| Bishops of the Episcopal Church In the
United States.
ST. JAMES CHURCH NOTED
FOR SOUND CONSERVATISM
ST. James Church has always been
noted for Its sound conservatism and
| strength. 30 noted. indeed. that 1t oc-
coples peculiar position In the EplS-
copal Church in Virginia: it's rector is.
by virtue of his position. man of
prominence in that church. and it Is
| generally understood that Mr.. Darst's
| acceptance OF the bishopric of the com
| paratively small Diocese OF East Caro-
linn is in the nature of a sacrifice.
The conservation OF the Bishop Elect
OF East Carolina will probably take
place early In January. His cleo
| ton must be approved by mr.
| jority of the bishops OF tho Epis-
| copal Church In America and of the
standing committees representing the
| other clergy and the voting laity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIR
WILL HE HELD THIS WEES

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
LANCASTER, VA, October 25.--The
Will be held on Thursday and Friday
at the, Chesapeake Agricultural Fair
Grounds, near Kilmarnock. The first
ranging the exhibits and Judging the
awards. On, that day there will be a
ISOLATION. when tho annual election OF
officers will take place, and an address
to the teachers will be made by John
nal Of Education. The annual school
fairs In Richmond and Westmoreland
Counties were held last week at War
places wero made by President Russell,
Of the State Fomale Normal School, at
of the State Cooperative. Education
Association.
The Chesapeake HORTICULTURAL Fair
week In November. beginning on We'd
nesday. and continuing for four days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
AGED VETERAN ARRESTED
FOR FATAL SHOOTING
Ispeoial TO The Times-Dispatchl

David Reid, tho aged Confederate vet
eran. who on October shot and killed
Prince Lilly, has been arrested. The
for the warrant. The victim Of the
tragedy was in chestnut tree gath
cring chestnuts. Reid, who was in the
mountains, arrived on the scene, and,
thinking 1t was a bear shaking the
branches of the tree, raised his gun and
fred. Lilly fell from the tree at Reid's
feet and died in a few minutes. Hor-
rified at his mistake. the old man turned
about to fire the other load into his own
breast when n relative of Lilly snatched
the gun from his hands. Since the
shooting Reid has constantly brooded
over the affair.
There was no eyewitness to the
shooting. Goldie Lilly. a cousin of the
and rushed to the scene when he heard
the shot at present he is in Ohio but
will return for the trial.