davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
 hathlyn Hare. believing her father, Col. Hare. i'm peril, has summoned her, her home in CnIi- fornfa to m In AIaha, India. umbaIlah pre- tender throne that principaIity ha. tnnr,. oned The colonel named by the late king heir because he fears the American may his royal rights Upon her arrival in AIIaha Kathlyn is by Umballah that, being dead, is to be queen and must him Because of her refusal she Is sentenced to undergo ordcals with wild beasts.
 John Bruce. American and fellow passenger on the boat which brought Kathlyn to AIIahn save. her life The elephant which carries her from the scene oi her trials becomes frightened and away, arating her from Bruce party. After ride filled with peril KathIyn takes refuge in n ruined temple but haven Is also the abode of {. lion and she is forced flee he finds a re- treat in the Jungle, only the hands of oand of slave traders, who bring her to public mart She is sold UmbaIlnh, who, finding her her father.
 Bruce and his friends the release of KathIyn and the colonel and the fusitives the palace of Bnla Khan. Supplied with cnmeIs and servants by that hospitabe prince, party endeav o's 'o reach the coast but is overpOwered by Of briEands and the encounter results colonel being delivered to UmbaIIah. kathIyn Bruce es- cnpe from their captors and AIIaha, where kathyn learns that her father while nominaIy king, Is in reality prisoner. katbI,ns bravery means of rescu,n him. and once nor. they steal away from Aliaha, but broken hearted when they learn that Winnie Kathyns young sister has come to India umhaiIah makes n pris- oner She Is forced palace n turn Is crowned of AlIaha
 kath1yn succeeds gaining admittance to winnie,s room where she Is discovered Umballah. her fnmediate executi0n Her father friends appear the almost at moment that she fs to he offered n sacrifice god Juggernnuh and her from under the which Is about To crush her.
 During the progress Of public exhibition KathIyn, who is disguised trainer reveals herself to the people and their queen be allowed to leave the royal box fac the Hons in the This dramatic appeal Is part carefully rehearsed program, when Winnie joins her the door which they sf opens and the sisters disappear from the of the astonished multitude.
 The photodramas corresponding to the nstalments The Adventures of Kathlyn" may be seen at c number of the ieading moping picture Heoers. By this unique arrangement ich the Selg Polyscope company tt IS therefore possible not only read The Adpenres o hdth'vn in this paper a' also to keep paee sioih each instaiment of tt at the moring pfcture theater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Dawn. Ths sasasa vss filling wii4 siisat srnsa nsn
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
: Little Stories for Bedtime y

head or tail. Whoever heard of such
a thing? 1t gives me a queer feeling
inside"
However. he kept right on, and as
he reached the foot Of the hill where
Prickly Porky lives he looked sharp
ly in every direction and listened with
all his might for strange sounds. But
there was nothing unusual to be seen.
The Green Forest looked just as 1t
always did. 1t was very still and
quiet there save for the cheerful voice
of Redeye the Vireo telling over and
over how happy he was.
THAT doesn't sound as If there was
any terrible stranger around here"
muttered Jimmy.
Then he heard a queer, grunting
sound, a very queer sound. that SEEM
ed to come from somewhere on the
top Of the hill. Jimmy grinned as
he listened. That's Prickiy Porky
himself telling himself how good his
dinner tastes" laughed Jimmy. Fun
ny how some people do like to hear
their own voices"
The contended sound of Prickly
Porky's voice made Jimmy feel very
Dsure hat they could be nothing very
terrible about then. anyway, and SO
he slowly ambled up the hill, for you
know he never hurries. 1t was an
easy matter to find the tree in which
Prickly Porky was at work stripping
off bark and eating it, because he
made SO much noise about it.
"Hello!" said Jimmy. Skunk.
Prickly Perky took no notice. He
was so busy eating and making SO
much noise about that that he didn't
hear Jimmy at all.
"Hello!" shouted Jimmy a little
louder. Hello, there! Are you deaf?"
OF course this wasn't polite at all, but
Jimmy was feeling a little out Of sorts
because he had had to make this call.
Hello yourself and see how you
like it, Jimmy Skunk" he cried.
Come on up and have some Of this
nice bark with me-" Then Prickly
Perky laughed at his own joke, for
he knew perfectly well that Jimmy
couldn't climb and that he wouldn't
eat bark IL he could.
Jimmy made a face at him. THANK
you, I've just dined. Come down
here where I can talk to you without
straining my voice." he replied.
wait. until I get another bite" re-
Piled Prickly Perky. stripping of a
long piece Of bark. Then with this to
chew on he came half way down the
tree and made himself comfortable
got on your mind?" he demand.
At once Jimmy told him the e
story Peter Rabbit had told. rive
been sent up here to Rnd out IL you
have seen this legless. headless, tall
less creature. Have you?" he con-
cluded.
Prickly ,Porky slowly shook his
head. NO" said he. "I've been
right here all the time. and I haven't
seen n such creature.
That's all I want to know" re-
Piled Jimmy. Peter Rabbits got
something the matter with his eyes,
and I'm going straight back to the
Old Brian, Patch to tell him SO. Much.
obliged" With that Jimmy started
back,the way he had come, grumbling
to himself.
Next story-Prickly Perky Nearly
Chokes..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
MARQUIS WHEAT
IS GRADED HIGH.
Showing up to Better Adj
vantage This Year Than
Most Other Kinds.

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 13.-Mar-
quis wheat, a comparatively new va
riety of grain in North Dakota. has
cordins to Information ~ received 'bv
Herman Schultz of the Illinois Land
company. A sample Of grain thresh-
ed out from a 600-acre field farmed
by the company east Of Devils Lake
has been graded No. 1 hard by the
e-Starbeck company
OF Minneapolis. rated as worth 10 to
15 cents more than September or-
tons. The grain was raised on what
Is known az the old Ensign farm.
From reports that have been re-
ce1ved from many sections where
Marquis wheat was planted this year,
1t is grading up and showing to better
advantage than any other variety. It
has withstood the intensely hot wealth
er of July when the grain was put to
a test of the severest nature. Durum
wheat stood up well but the Marquis
carries off the prize,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
many GRADUATES
AT VALLEY CITY
Summer School at that In
stitution Closed Wednes-
~day-Exercises Held.

Valley City. N. D., Aug. 13.-With
tho close of the summer term at the
state normal school here Wednesday
diplomas were presented to AZ more
members of the class of 1914 and GER
tiflcates to SO students completing the
course for rural teachers. Not count
ing those of the rural course. this
makes a total Of nearly $50 members
OF me regular normal school courses
this year.. Practically everyone who
wished 1t is already located in a
teaching position.
On n regular normal school cours-
es, the following students were pre-
sented with diplomas:
Five Year Advanced Course.
Anna Gunderson. Valley City.
Two Year Advanced Course,
Oswald Brett. Park River; Laura
Hill, Beach,
Domestic Science.
Elsie Baertsch, Marion; Signe Bek-
kerus. Hurds1eld; Ethel Cochran, Mil
bank, 8. D.; Veronica Murray. Crosby.
Fannie Newberry, Cooperstown. and
Ida Ratzlaff, Valley City.
Commercial Course.
andrew B.. Melting, Montevideo,
| MINI.
Manual Training.
Mona Cannell.
Four Year Elementary Course.
SINCE Bekkerus, Hurdsfeld; Andrew
z. Anderson, Marion; Margaret Blake,
DeLamere; Roy Cowdrey, Sanborn:
Alpha Furgeson. Valley City; Hattie
Gerntholz, Sanborn: Jennie Bender-
SON., Darcy; Louise Mcdonald, Timber
Lake, 8. D.; James Nankiven, Becker,
Mimi; Marion Risk, LaMoure.
One Year Elementary Course.
R11f1 AnHorSNvN n n1y>-. g..
Cakes; Ethel C%ochrane, Miibank. s
p; Erma Elliott. Grandin: Ruby
Erickson, Alexandria. Mimi; Florence
Foran. LaMoure: Flossie Gaines
jamestown; Selma Hall. Benson
Mimi: Anna Hamm, Jamestown; Ber-
tina Hilderbrandt. Wahpeton; Ger
trude ~Hildebrandt, Wahpeton; Gladys
Johnson Cando: Annie Laurie, Crazy;
Vera Mahon, Inkster: Ida Morton,
Newberry, Cooperstown: Dora Peder-
son, jamestown; Julia Novacek, Ed
more; Peter Romstad, St~arkweather:
Jennie Witzig. Beach; Katherine link,
Bordulac. ~
Rural School Graduates.
arthur Lere. Marion, Amanda Car
mes, Powers Lake; Anna Angola, Ken
sal; Alma Mace, Da7ev: Minnie Albers,
hanover; olive S%orenson, Fertile
IAGi!sllp olRd OlSOn,
Liberty: Bertha s~kadeland, KensaI;
Leone Angola. Kensal; Regina Kelly.
skermo: Otttla Gorder, Brooks: Min
ME ;Shulberg, Manning; Nora, Jordon:
Reach; Tillie Wick. Edinburg: Sara
Anderson. Bowbells:- Veronica Harty.
futile; Elvira Anderson. Litchville
Mabel Larson. Clitherall, Mimi; Lu-
detta Bergan, Saco. Mont; Laura Ben
der, Day; Anna Streib, New Salem;
Clara Meyer, Mott: Blanche Moore
Bowbells; Inez Walker. Beach; Lissa
Egsee, Valley City: Gladys Price, Har-
mon; Beatrice Rossing. Rainey Butte
Clara Tollefson. Berdon: Lillian Klar;
Hankinson: Elvie Lowell. Warwick;
Cora Nelson. Valley CITY: Alma Haldi
Josephine Taaservigen, futile; Aman.
da Paul, DeLamere: Emma seltveit
Berwick; Ruth Guyptt. Cakes; Nellie
Frederickson, Nerdon; Bertha ,Ebel
Wheelock; Eda' Solomon. Ruthland
Anna Anderson. Valley City; Heller
Hoganson. Lisbon: Irene Wickham
sutton; Anges Eggee. Valley City.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
JIMMY SKUNK CALLS ON PRICK
LY PORKY.
(By Thornton w. Burgess,

Wy l lllOH w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1914, by ]. G.. Lloyd.)
When Old Mr.. Toad suggested that
Jimmy Skunk go call on PrickIy
Perky the Porcupine and ask him if
he had seen the terrible creature with
out legs or head or tail whom Peter
Rabbit said he had seen rolling down
the hill where Pricky Perky makes
His home 5lmnly couldn't see any way
OF getting u of it. You see. Old Mr..
Toad had been crafty enough to pay
jimmy a very fine tribute. He had
said that as Jimmy was not afraid
of anybody or anything he was just
the one to go. Now after hat what
could Jimmy do but go? If he didn't
go it would look very much as if he
were afraid.
"a plague upon Old Mr.: Toad"
grulnbled Jimmy as he ambled up
the Lone Little Path through the
Green Forest on his way to the hill
where Prickly Perky lives. OF
course I'm not afraid, but. just the
same, I don't like meddling with
things I don't know anything about.
Tn not afraid of anybody ] know of
because everybody has the greatest
respect for me, but it might be differ
cnt with a creature without legs or
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Knock Knocking.

AAAASSA cyl L
knock,
You ought to knock with glee,
Occasions when
Your fellow men
With knocking will agree.
When some get, his hammer out
To knock his brother man,
Get busy too;. =.
It's up to YOU
Knock knocking all you Ear
When some one else begin to knock
The other fellows game,
When some one tries
To criticize
You're free to do the In
When some one mentions this or that
To hurt his fellow man,
Just say o know
It isn't So
Knock knocking all you AN.
Just take the knocker by the hand
And turn him face about;
If he persist,
The pessimist,
Just make him cut it out.
You'll find, In travelling through life,
This way the better plan
In, ev'ry place,
In ev'ry case.
Knock knocking all you can.
American Lumberman.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Gather at Bismarck to Consider Sey
oral Matters

Bismarck, n. D, Aug. .1S.--Railroad
Commissioners Mann and Anderson
arrived here and held a session at the
capitol. Today the full commiss,
Will be. waited upon by a delegation
platform at that point. The commits
sion will meet With General Superin-
tendent Nichols and Division Superin-
tendent Berner of the N. P. road in
their special car. The a will pro-
coed v the Pingee-Wilton branch
via the 500, stopping at Baldwin,
Regan, and at a point midway be-
tween Pettibone and Woodwork,
where the train will be met by a dele
cation Of farmers who desire a siding
ana loading platform built.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
HOMEOPATHY

AS the time for beginning school
approaches it Is we'll to remember
that unless a child is in good condi-
ton physically he cannot gain what
he should from his school work. I'm
less the physical development Of the
Individual keeps pace with the mental
development his general efficiency is
less than it should be. Many children
give promise of ability in early life
but as they grow older they become
less and less able to cope with the af-
fairs OF life successfully. This condi-
ton is the result OF a lack of sufficient
vitality or balance of functions. By
all parts Of the indi-
well balanced person is the result.
Drs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake.
2o9 Widlund Building. Grand Forks.
n. D.
Write for further information.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
COST PHYSICIAN $50
Fined for Practicing Medicine in
County without being Registered.

LaMoure, N. D., Aug. 13.-It cost
DR.. F. w. Fowler Of this city $50 to
respond to a call of a patient in
Dickey county, just a mile across the
dividing line between LaMoure and
Dickey counties. Or. Fowler was
brought into court, charged with
practicing medicine in a county where
he had not registered. and the fine
was melted him. He is regularly ad-
mitted to the practice of medicine but
failed to comply with a technicality
providing that his certificate must be
registered in all counties in which he
practices.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
DOUBLE WELL
Lawton Man Gets Two Kind of Water
From One Place.

Lawton, N. D.. Aug. 1S.-Gettins
two kinds of water from well is
the experience Of A. J. Zeman of thie
place. Until a few months ago his we'll
gave a bountiful supply Of excellent
water. Then requiring more than the
we'll afforded Zeman drilled through
the bottom Of the dug well and struck
an artisan flow. He pipes the ARTISAN
water out for live stock and uses the
water from the dug we'll for domes-
tic purposes. The drill hole through
the bottom is closely packed and the
water is held in the dug we'll is Sc
curely as before the hole was drilled.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
HORSE WAS STOLEN.
Farmer Near Moorhcad Loses Driving
Outft-On Trail of Robbers.

Moorhead, Mimi. Aug. 13.--It was
reported by Sheriff Whaley hat on
sunday night a bay mare. weighing
about LOO pounds, about Z years old,
with a.buggy IN harness was stolen
from the farm of Chris Strachm, Is
miles east of Moorhead. The men
who took the rig are known, and their
descriptions are given in circulars sent
Out by the sheriff. The two men were
last seen headed for North Dakota.
The state pays a reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction Of hors,
thieves.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
YOUNG FARMER DEAD
Succumbed to Tuberculosis on Farm
Near Grafton.

M O1 T1IIII
Near Grafton.
Grafton, N. D., Aug. 13.-Edward
A. Hallen died at his home in Farm
iigton township from tuberculosis
from which he has been suffering for
the past few months. He was born
in Pennington township Feb. IS.
1890, and with the exception OF a
snort time when he resided in this
city, has always made his home there,
He was a young man of fine character
and his death will be mourned by a
large circle Of friends. His is the
second death in the family from tu-
~berculosis within the past year, his
brother Alfred having died in Nav
last. He is survived by a sister anS
brother. Mrs. Albert Freeman and
August Hallen.
The funeral occurred at Auburn,
Rev. H. ]. Glenn of this city o%fhciat-
ing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
THUMB SMASHED.

McClusky. N. D., Aug. 1s.-County
Superintendent e. o. Kleve is suffer-
ing from a badly bruised thumb,
caused by having it caught between
the front, axel of his automobile and
a block of wood. Mr.. Kleve was re-
pairing his car on Saturday, and had
slipped from the jack and caught his
thumb. DR.. Brown took four stitches
in the wound, and barring the sore
ness. the member will be as good as
new in g. few days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
SHOT HORSE

Columbus, N. D., Aug. 1a.-Chas
Eayrs lost one of his horses last Fri
day while his son Donald was NOW
ing. The boy had just hitched to a
new mower and had cut about ten
acres when the team became fright
ened at a colt running down the
road. The move was overturned,
throwing the boy to the ground and
in some maner one Of the horses
legs was completely severed, necessi-
tating It being shot. The machine
was badly wrecked.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
SETTLE POINT,
Great Northern May DO Exempt From
Federal LIQUOR Law.

Treat Northern May be Exempt From
Federal Liquor Law.
Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 1S.-Is the
Great Northern right OF way across
an Indian reservation exempt from
the federal laws governing the i'm
%portation Of LIQUOR on Indian lands?
This is an important point which will
be settled in Montana this fall when
the case Of the United States against
Peter Lindalh will be tried at Butte
in September. Government Indian
agents have been given no little trou-
BILE in the past by bootleggers who
have operated from the right Of way
across the Fort Peck reservation, be-
tween Culbertson and Nashwa, Mont.
Various phases OF the concession
granted the Great Northern by the
government will be introduced into
the case. The action is looked upon
rs one Of the most important coming
under the jurisdiction OF the indian
department.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
CoURIER.NEWs TRoUBLE on,

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 13.-The case OF
A. Y. More. v the Courier-News Pub
fishing company for an injunction to
prevent the sale of ninety-nine shares
stock owned by the plaintiff. has been
continued until August 1s. the sale
Of the stock being postponed until
August 20.
Owing to the fact hat the entire
time of the court is taken up at the
present time with the Equity Cooper
alive exchange hearing. it was i'm
possible to take up the More case. A
restraining order was issued by the
district court yesterday morning re-
turnable last evening at. 8 O'clock
when a continuation was taken.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
WANDERER
John johnson Acts Strangely a
Wheatland: Sunstroke Cause.

Wheatland, N. D., Aug 13.-John
Johnson was the name given by a
stranger who has been wandering in
this country for some time and acting
strangely. 1t is thought he was a
transient laborer in this part of the
state and that he may have suffered a
sunstroke. He was finally rounded up
by local officers and sent to Fargo,
where he was taken to a hospital for
treatment and observation. Nothing
could be gotten out of the nan as to
his former home, although he men
toned Minnesota frequently.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
RESCUED GIRLS
Heroic Action of Rugby Man Pre-
vents Accident,

vents Accident.
Rugby, N. D.. Aug. 13.-While at
tending the annual Presbyterian pic
mic at Spring Lake today, Lillian Nc
Lean, aged ~, Arvilla Orr, aged IL.
and Trabina Gunderson came near
drowning. They had played in a boat
on shore. when it broke loose from
its moorings and vas carried out by
the wind into the lake, and had leak
ed almost full when reached by John
Lynch, who swan out to it, a distance
Of almost a mile. o. S.. Orr arrived a
few seconds after with a plank, which
he showed under the boat to hold it
up, but the girls had jumped out and
gone down twice when reached by
Lynch, who told them to grail the
boat. ". Reels, a neighboring farm
er. swan out and assisted in getting
them ashore. No other boats were
available. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
PLAN NEW CREAMERY.

Taylor, N. D., Aug. 13.-What was
once a great cattle country and later
transformed into a grain growing sec
ton will again be changed to dairying
and live stock. if the plans of the peo-.
pie. Of this section succeed. At a mass
meeting addressed by State Dairy
Commissioner Flint it was decided to
put in a co-operatiNe creamery.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
ADJUDGED INSANE
Ray, N. D., Woman Has Been Taken
to jamestown for Treatment.

to Jamestown for Treatment.
Ray, N. D., Aug. 13.-Mrs. Augusta
NJ. Flowers was taken to Williston
and examined by the insanity board
of the county and adjudged insane.
She was taken to the asylum at
jamestown to receive treatment at
that place. Since the death of her
husband last February Mrs. Flowers
has been subject to attacks Of mel
ancholia and it is thought that worry
over different matters brought on the
last attack. A short time ago her
brother took her to Minnesota in the
hopes that the change would be Of
some benefit, but she gradually grew
worse and she returned here last
week. This is a YER I'd case, as she
is a young woman and leaves a little
son about II months old, which will
be taken care OF by friends. In Mime
sofa.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
LIGHT FROST

Bathgate. N. D., Aug. 13.-On Mon
day morning the mercury went down
dangerously near the. freezing point.
IN. some localities light frost beins
reported. No damage was done, how
ever, to the most tender garden veEe-
tables.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
SPLENDID CROP
Late Grain Near Shields Promises
Good Yield,

Shields, N. D., Aug. 13.-Unlike
some sections of the state, the late
seeded wheat in this locality is a
splendid crop. All early wheat has
been harvested and the later stuff ap-
pears to be superior. In all places in
this part Of the state the wheat, ex-
cept where it was hit by hail, is better
this yea than for several seasons.
Oats, rye, barley and corn are all
good crops in this part Of North Da-
lyofo
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
NECK

Kuhn. N. D., Aug. 1s.-The neck Of
". L. Gray was broken when an auto
he was learning to drive turned tur-
tie. On a down grade he endeavored.
to put on brakes. but instead in
creased the speed, causing the car to
turn over
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Aid Meetings d
Mrs. barrow Entertained.

Fargo Courfer-News: The Fargo
Votes for Women league entertained a
goodly number Of young ladies last
evening at the home Of Mrs. q. NJ.
barrow. Miss Frances Emery read
the one act playlet. How the Vote Was
won: In her usual charming way,
and Mrs. Ernest r. Wright sang sew
eral songs delightfully."-. Short talks
We're given on various phases Of suf-
frage by Mrs. Poppler, Miss Amidon
and Mrs. Darrow, after which the pre-
lilninary arrangements were made for
the organization of a Young women's
league.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
NEARLY KILLED

Man is Knocked Unconscious by a
Horse.
Willow City, N. D., Aug. 49,
While leading a stallion, John Keff-
ner was almost killed. The horse,
either in play or viciously, reared and
struck Keffner in the head rendering
him unconscious. A neighbor saw
the animal running loose and went to
investigate and found Keffner uncon
scious. 1t is thought he will recov-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
LET IRA
Will be Constructed Over Mouse River
10y Near MinOt.

- Near Minot.
Minot, N. D., Aug. 13.-The board
of county commissioners held an adj
journed meeting at the court house
and routine business was transacted
besides a number of important mat
tiers. A contract was let for the
building of a bridge across the Mouse
river near Logan and two bridges to
be repaired near Foxholm and a num-
Der of road grades were ordered con
structed and improved.