davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-J II. Yost, San Fran
cisco: Gene Root Denver n Bissin-
ger, San Francisco: L. T.. X emit, Port
land; w. NJ. Sullivan, Denver: l.. T..
Thomas, George Harris, Portland; II.
f. Bidwell New York; Jack Gotham.
st. Louis; F1eda Reynolds. Ella Rey-
nolds, Indian Cove; Joseph j. Hell
ner, Baker; w c. Gregory. Mountain
Home; II. B. Merreu, Chicago; ]. A..
Reeves. salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Russell, Chicago; b. A. Dennis. Chi
cago; w. A. Whitney. A. B. Stevenson.
Pocatello; Berwick b. Wood, Ontario.
Mrs. F. w. Winter, New York; c. F..
Cook BROOKLYN; Il. e. Woodcock, Port
land; A. c. Denny, Freewater ore;
W. II. SaXton San francisco: b. e.
Hayden, Fallon, New; s r. Gross.
New ork; ]. Parker, Seattle: NJ. :.
Marcus, w. H. Eldredge, Chicago
IDANHA-J c. Jenson. North Mus
keson: J. c. Dearborn, Toledo: S. II.
Clay, Claytonia, Ida. c. Helm. Noun
tain Home; j. A. Noble, Mountain
Home; II. Gregory, Payette: William A.
Edwards. Edwardsburg; James Mum,
ArrowroclS; NJ. b. Travis, Chicago; e..
j. Grady, Nampa; c. G. Piuney, Pc
catello.
BRISTOL-J. w Lowrie. Salt Lake:
f. A. Cox, A. f. Lee, James Sla
Weiser; A. C. Briedenstein, Thurman;
Frank b. Johnston. Reynolds: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5. Downey, st. Louis; c. G.
Ragsdale, Star; T. l.. PADDOCK, c. O.
Shepherd, Pocatello; n. G. Hall, d.
Grafton, Nampa; Charles Bulge. Butte:
Ella Murphy, Mamie Murphy, Bue-
lah, Ore; DIR. S. Topper, Cambridge;
Robert Morrison, Mountain Home: c.
3. Darby, L. II. Darby. DR.. and Mrs. IL.
Goodfriend Portland; Charles Stanton,
Chicago; George Cartwright, Horse
shoe Bend; e. NJ. Graves. Mountain
Home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
A Ministers Wife Writes:
From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.

=" The doctor said that | had organic troubIe
a long time and / did not get any relief /
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

His question upon his his mental balance
directed to Kathlyn Where the document he
had given to his friend Hare? Kathlyn explained that
Umbalah mad taken it from her.
But, your majesty" exclaimed the Colonel rather
mpaenty, what difference does it maker Your return
has nullifed that document"
" Not in case Of my death. And in Alfalfa the elder
is always the legal document, unless it is
legally destroyed 1t is not well to antagonize the
priests who hold firmly to this law / might make
will in Pundita but it would not legally hold In
justice if all previous wills we not legally destroyed
You must find this document.N
. Did you hear of law to equal that7" asked
Bruce of the Colonel
"No, my boy did 1t would mean good
deal of red tape for who changed his mind FREE
quently. He could not fool his relations; they would
know. Tine laws of the dark peoples have always
amazed me- because if you dig deep enough into them
you are likely to find common at the bottom. We
must search Umballah's house thoroughly. l wish to
Ramabai and Punia in the shadow of their rights
Can't destroy a document ofhand and make
without legally destroying the first Well let be get
ting back to the bungalow. Well talk it there"
At the bungalow everything Systematically be-
ing prepared for the homeward journey The laughter
and chatter of the girls music to their fathers
ears. And sometimes he intercepted secret gances be-
tween Bruce and Kathlyn. Youth, youth; youth and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Ranabal spreading Christianity, the abhorred creed
which people liberty of and Thought the fu-
of his religion stood in imminent danger. :"
pact he reflected. ITO you Durga Ram. the throne; to
half the treasury and all the ancient rites of creed
restored
g l have said it."
Umballah followed the dancing girl into the be-
fore the temple. He turned and smiled ironically. The
bald fools!
Lead on, thou flower of the jasmine!" lightly.
And the two Of them disappeared into the night.
But the priests smiled, too, for Durga Ram should
always be more in their power than they in his.
There tremendous excitement in the city the next
morning It seemed that the city would never be
mitted its old careless Incidence Swift
the wind the flew that the old king alive that
he mad been held prisoner all these months by Durga
Ram and the dcposed council of three. No more
the old OF dullness. Never had they known such
fetes. Since the arrival of tile white goddess not day
had passed without thrilling excitement, which
mad cost them nothing but shouts.
So they deserted the bazaars and markets that morning
witness the surprising spectacle of al the king
who dead not dead. but aive
So, in the throne ROOM later, he gave the power TO
Ramabai to in his stead till he mad fully recovered
his terrible hardsps More than this, he declared
that Pundta, the wife Of Ramabai, should ultimately
rule for of a truth the principally lawfully hers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

He would make his win at but In order That this
should be legal he would have to destroy the previous
will he had given to Colonel Hare. his friend.
Forgive me, my friend" he said. ~ acted un-
wisely in -FOUR But was angry with my people
for their cowardce."
"Your majesty replied the Colonel, the fault lay
primarily with should not nave accepted II
turned. will tell you the truth It was the flsree
basket of gold and precious STOKES that brought me
back"
" So? And all for nothing. since the hiding place
gave you IL not the true But of that more anon
want this wretch Durga Ram spread out on an ant
hill ~ :"
And tnen without apparent reason. be began to call
for Lakshmi the beautiful Lakshmi. the wife Of his
youth He ordered preparations for an elephant hsht
rambed talked though he were but 2o his eyes DIM
his lips loose penduent And in this condition he
might i've ten twenty years Rsmabai was sore At
heart
They had to wait two days till his mind cleared again
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Copyright: 1914: BY Harold MaeoratA- }
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
N the rear Of the temple Umbaah sought was q
| small chamber which used by the priests when
] they desired privately, which
often. The burning temple lamps Of brass
phaszed the darkness of the rather than dispeled
it. shadow occasionally fickered through the amber
laze-an exploring bat. dozen priests stood
of the dim corners, from which their espe-
cial idol winked at them with like Goals blown
upon. The krishna of the Ruby Eyes, idol known
and wide but by few.
In the temple itself there handful of tardy
worshpers The heat of the candles, the smell of the
eternal lotus flower and smoking incense sticks
the huge vault sitting. Many of the idols be-
jeweled patched with beaten gold leaf and many
had been coveted by wandering white men, who when
their endeavor became known disappeared mysterousy
and were more known in the haunts of
in tatters appeared suddenly in the great
Arched doorway. His turban down almost his
and neckcloth covered his mouth. All that could
be of him in the matter of countenance a pair
Of brilliant eyes and predatory He threw a
quick piercing glance about assured himself that
devotees he were harmless. then strobe boldly
hurriedly toward the chamber which he entered
without ado. Instantly the indignant priests rushed
toward him erpel him and give him a tongue
for his impudence, when hand thrust out and
they beheld upon finger a great green stone. They
stopped suddenly though they had invisible
slectric current.
remained moionless for space. A low murmuring
the priests ensued and presently their
berthe youngestpassed out and stationed himself be-
fore the curtain. Not q privileged dancing girl
might enter
The man In tatters stepped forward He became the
center Of the group; mis- gestures quick tense
thoritative At length priest turned priest the
wrinkled faces became wrinked still: smiles.
Highness" said the eldest, we had thought this
but you did not make your confdant"
Till an hour gone it had not occurred to Shall
Ramabai, then, become your MASTER to forth the
propaganda of the infdel?"
mol" The word not spoken loudly, but sbilant-
". with something resembling a hiss mol"
And shall a king who has mind, win, no
strength, his authority? Perhaps to bring
white people into Alana, perhaps to give Alfalfa
eventually to the British raj?"
Again the negative.
g But the Inethod?"
Umballah smiled. What brings the .worshiper here
with candles and flowers and incense? Is it love
reverence superstition"
The bald yellow heads nodded like porcelain man
darins N
Superstition went Umbeah - tine sword which
bends the knees of the layman. has and always VII
through the ages'
In the vault outside bell inkIed gong Doomed
uelodiousy.
When give the sign" continued the schemer, " de
clare the curse upon all those who do bend.
from your lips Ramnbais troops vansn reform
become yours and minelr
While the king lives?" asked the chief prizes
curiously
"Ahir And Umballah smiled again
But you Durga Rant"
There Is Ramabai senile king, and I. Which 10
your purposes win you choossf'
There was conferences. The priests drifted ava
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.


Kathlyn Hare, believing her father. Col. Hsrs. ..
peru, has leaves home in Califor-
of that principally, has impris-
Colonel. named by the late king ~ his hear
because fears the American insist ON his royal
rights. Upon arrival In Alfalfa Kathiyn II in-
Umballah that. father being dead she -
be and must marry him forthwith. Because
of sentenced to undergo TIVE ordsaiE
wit vii beasts.
John bruce, an Americas fellow passenger
the boat which brought ISathIyn AMaha. her
life The elephant which carries OF
becomes frightened and away sepsraf-
ing her from Bruce ana the rest Of the party
many periIous adventures finds . retreat In the
Jungle only fall into the hands Of hand Of slave
traders, who bring her to Aliaha In the public mart
Is o UmbslIah, finding her stin unsub-
missive. the dungeon with her father
friends effect the release Of Kathlyn
and Colonel the fugitves Eiven shelter In
the palace of Bala Khan. Supplied with eaHaeis ana
prince. the party sndeavors
TO reach the coast but II overpowsred ~ ss.d o.
brfgands, results in the Colonel
beans delivered UmbnIIah. Kathlyn and Brace es-
from their captors and return to Ailahs, where
kathiyn learns that her father while noninaHy KING,
10 I'm reality = prisoner KathIyn's reSourccfulness
and bravery the means Of rescuinE him. and
they steal from Allah.. but return
broken hearted when they learn winnis. Kath-
Hn's young sister, to India. and had been
forced by Umbalah tn enter the palace accept
AIahs. attempt to free her almost costs
Ksthlyn her life. but the second pia, sucoeeds-
The people of Anaha at last weary Of Umsaliah's
na1sruIc, against him. with Ramabai. whose wife,
Pundita 4. the lawful at their head and the
Colonel Bruce hghtinx with him. The revolu-
uoutses being overp0wered " UmbaHahe SOL
dlers when KathIyn of the scat
for them. ana Pundita
n Umbal1ah Mecs for his life.
Through his thirst for KathIyn IL nadc to
face death by nre. When that disaster II averted
AestA poison threatens. but loyal servant sacri
nces himself and her from the latter danger
Ramabai has long suspected that the real king of
Alfalfa did not die, announced to the people,
but being held I'm vile dungeon. When he dis
that correct he, the Colonel and
Bruce hasten to hut I'm which king has been
Imprisoned. feeble old escorted to the
wallace.
Ths photodremas corresponding to the Smstoents Of
The Advcntsres Of Kathlvn may noD BE- seen at q
asmber Of leading ntoving picture thedts By this
sniqve arrangement Nth the Seli0 Polysoope company
therefore possible not only to read The Adventures
of KathIyn IN this paper but also to keep pace 10Th
each instdnent Of It the moving pictars theater
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Lowell Well, so 1t was. He himself had been youth,
had loved and been beloved But he grew very lonely
lat the thought of Kahyn eventually going into another
home; and young chap would soon come and claim
Winnie and he would have one but Ahmed II only
he had had boy to bring his bride his fathers roof
Pictures were taken down from the walls the various
wild animal heads and were packed away In strong
boxes And Ahmed went thither and yon, hundred
cares upon nis shoulders. He busy because then
he had no time to mourn Lai Singh.
Bruces camp was, Of course, In utter ruin Not even
the cooking utensils remained; and Of his there
left but Ali whose leg still caused him to limp little
SO Bruce was commanded by no less person than
kothyn to be her fathers guest till they departed for
America Daily Winnie rode Rajah. BE yas such
funny old pacnyderm, kind Of clown among his
brethren but as gentle kitten. Running away had
NOT Maid He was like the country boy who had gone
to the big city; could be satisfied with the
farm.
The baboon hung about the Colonels heels - dog
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
GAVE LIQUOR TO
4 MINOR GIRL
AGED NEGRO WAS FINED ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS UPON AM.
PIE PROOF OF THIS ALICIA
TON, IN RECORDERS COURT.

J. c. McReynolds, coIored. charged
with giving liquor TO two young nero
girls, was convicted i'm the recorders
court yesterday morning, and Acting
Recorder Paulsen imposed a stiff rem
atty the tine being 500 and costs or
an alternative sentence Of so DAYS in
the city jail The negro was endeav-
oring last night to make ARRANGEMENTS
for the payment of the fine. and it vas
stated that these arrangements may
be successfully made during the day.
Acting Recorder Paulsen believed he
charge, serious as it was, had been am
Ply proven, and he imposed the limit.
SO as far as a jail term was concerned.
but did not so the limit on the fine.
as it was optional whether or moi =
defendant guilty of such an ALLEGATION
is fined one or five hundred dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
OF
YOUNG MARSHAL
GIVEN 10 YEARS
BLACK WHO ENDEAVoRED TO
KILL AND ROB YOUNG MAN
NEAR CENTURY, HAS CASE DIS
POSED oF~oN PLEA OF GUILTY,

John Underwood, the husky negro.
who assaulted young Raymond Marsh
al, of Ocala, Fla, at Century, a short
time ago, and who almost caused the
death Of the young man, pleaded guilty
in the court of record yesterday morn
ing, and was sent to the state prison
for ten years. The negro was told of
the serious nature of the offense to
which he was pleading, and was given
every chance to let the case go to trial
but he seemed persistent that his plea
should be made, and the sentence was
imposed as above notd
The solicitor did not insist upon in
cooperating in the information a count
of assault with a deadly weapon, as
had been stated. In fact, if such a
charge was made, it did not figure in
the negro's plea.
In telling the reason for striking
young Raymond Marshal a deadly
blow on the head with a heavy piece
of wood, the negro held to the claim
that he thought he was in danger of
being assaulted himself by the young
man he attacked. Asked why he
thought so, the negro replied that
young Marshal kept walking around
suspicious like" and he thought his
white victim was going to strike or
shoot him. 1t was believed, however,
that the real motive for the negrOs
attack was for the purpose of robbery,
and had he not pleaded guilty yester-
day, such a count would have been
prosecuted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
GOOD NEWS
Many Pensacola Readers Have Heard
It and Profitcd Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in Pensacola are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and aching
back is bad no more. thanks TO DOan's
kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling
the good news Of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
D. D. Shuttieworth, Jr, rs E. Scott
St, Pensa cola, Fla, says: -Four years
ago I drove the hook and ladder
in Company Number !, and the Jar
ring and joIting had a tendency to
weaken my back and kidneys. Ny
back got so lame that at times I was
all crippled up. Nights when I lay
down, had pain across my back. and
mornings was stiff and lame. Another
Of the family who had been helped bv
Doan's Kidney Pills persuaded me to
take them. I used three or four boxes
and got a cure which has lasted ever
since. 7 feel that l owe Doan's Kid
ney Pills q word of praise for the good
they have done in my home"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. Shuttleworth had. Foster NiJburD
Co, Props, Buffalo, y. Y. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
BRINGS CARGO
MAHOGANY LOGS
STEAMSHIP RICHMOND ARRIVES
FROM WEST AFRICA WITH A
LARGE CONSIGNMENT WHICH
WILL ALL BE DISCHARGED At
THIS PORT.

One Of the finest lot, it was stated of
mahogany logs in a single cargo ar
rived here yesterday morning on the
British steamship Richmond. from
AKIN. West Africa. In all there was a
total of 1912 pieces on the steamer
and these will all be discharged at this
point, to be dumped overheard in the
slip between Commandments and JEFF
ferson street Uharyes. The Richmond
locked on the east side of Jefferson
street wharf yesterday morning and
at I O'Clock gangs Of wor'-~-or in the
employ Of the Gulf Transit Company.
went aboard and started dischlrGiug
the LOGS. It viii require a Jout four
days to empty the steamer.
The lot aboard the Richmond came
from Africa. and considerable difficult
ty is experienced in loading such
cargo. The steamer. il was stated
yesterday, has to anchor several miles.
from the beach, and almost in the
oTen sea, therefore work Of loading can
only be done in the best of weather
1t required several weeks to load the
cargo. which is discharged in less
than week. Some of the largest loss
brought to this port in a long time
are among the number aboard the
steamer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

Washington, Sept. 19.-(Specia)-
Secretary Bryan IS more than pleaSeo
with his recent feat in securing favor
able action from four more powers on
his peace treat making a grand to-
tai of Uwenty-siX nations that VIII not
hencefOrth go to war with Uncle sam
without at least thinking the matter
over for q long time. In spite OF the
European war, Mr.. Bryan believes that
Isaiah's prophecy of the beating OF
swords into plowshares and spears into
pruning hooks is soon to be fulfilled.
1t was a pleasant sight TO Mr.
BRYAN. who is perhaps the world $
foremost peace advocate, when the d.
pIomatic representatives of Spain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
OTHER SENTENCES.

A new jury was sworn yesterday
for weeks service in the court of
record, but before that body was made
use of, several defendants were SEN
fenced. They were as follows:
A. F. Commander an ex-soldfer,
criminal assault: three years in the
state penetentiary
j. w. Virgins, selling liquor with
out license: fine $25 and costs, or
three months in the county Jail.
]. B. Virgins, selling liquor without
license; fine SIS and costs or five
months in the county Jail.
Charles Jones, criminal assault; I've
years in the state penitentiary and
sixty days in the county Jail.
Napoleon Carroll charged with lar
ceny. was the first tried by jury, and
was acquitted. He was charged with
stealing two rain coats and a lot of
rope, but he had no trouble in clearing
nImSeIr. -...-..
Nelson Clark, colored. charged with
breaking and entering and larceny, was
convicted of larceny. Sentence was
not passed The Negroes counsel pro-
tested yesterday because the court did
not charge the jury specifically upon
the question of circumstantial evil
dence, and also upon the fact of the
variance of testimony offered. Pro-
test was also made over the proof as
the negro forced his way into a dwell
ing house. when the testimony had 1t
that he had stolen from barber shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lure" AZ The Isis Today.

SThe Lure" AZ The Isis Today.
The title of this five-reel production
by the Shubert-Brady combine Is the
same as the former Shubert attraction
that had a big Broadway success, and
the management Of the Isis assures
its patrons that this Is the original
photoplay, just as presented in New
York.
While attending dancing school,
Charlotte Baker meets a fascinating
young man, with whom she becomes
infatuated. Not being able to resist
his declaration OF love and promises
to marry, she decides to elope with
him, only to find herself drugged and
taken to a resort of the underworld.
Bob Macauley, the celebrated detec-
tive, Is called by the family and the
case placed into his hands.
Bob disguised as a gas man, enters
the house in search Of Charlotte Bak-
er. and to his surprise he finds the
girl he loves. Thinking this to be her
reason for not allowing him to know
her dwelling place, denounces her, but
finally finds that she has been trap
ped and at once plans her escape, dur
ing which many thrilling adventures
take place. She is finally restored to
her sick mother, at the same time Boz
has filled his mission as a detective in
the employ of the Bakers and has sue
ceeded in falling the youth, Paul, with
the man higher up.
In addition TO this big attraction
Halligan and Cosby will be on hand
with a dandy bunch Of songs and gags
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
SHORT MEETING
OF CITY BOARD.
ACTING MAYOR POU CALLED TIE
BOARD TO ORDER BUT AD-
JoURNMENT WAS TAKEN UNTIL
REGULAR MEETING HOUR TO-
DAY.

A short meeting Of the city commits
sioners was held yesterday. In fact
no business was transacted, the acting
mayor, Mr.. POu, calling the board to
order and Immediately adjourning. I'M
til the regular hour at p. m. today.
The mayor was not on duty yesterday.
and the other two commissioners not
desiring to take up some important
matters which are to come up for dis
posaI this week
At o'clock this afternoon the board
will get together, with all members
in attendance. Today's meeting Will
be the first full meeting since the re-
call, but so far as the calendar showed
up yesterday. nothing to indicate that
such a test Of the will of the people
had been made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
rheumatism Palms STONED

The first application of Sloans Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part--it
penetrates without rubbing-it stops
the Rheumatic Pains around the joints
and gives relief and comfort. Don t
suffer Get a bottle today! It is
a family medicine for all pains, hurts
bruises, CTS, sore throat, neuraleid
md Chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr.. Chas. II. Wentworth. California.
writes Tt did wonders for my Rheu-
m2tisM, pain is gone as soon as apply
it. I recommended it to my friends
as the lest Liniment I ever used"
Guaranteed 25C, at your druggist
(AdE4