davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
PASCUAL 0R0ZCO
LOCATED, CLAIM

Pascual Orozco is in the United States
and Monday night attempted to cross
the line at point 30 miles west of La
redo, Tex, according to what are be-
Iieved to be authentic advices that
have been received here. OrOzCO, it is
said. intended to capture the town of
Hidalgo. He was prevented from max
ing the raid by COrrancista secret serv-
ice officials. OrozcO has not yet been
apprehended by United States federal
authorities and is still at large, 1t IS
said.
The advices received Wednesday are
the first that have definitely given the
location Of OroZcO in three months.
They say that following the sacking of
Ciudad Leon. which is now held by Villa
forces, the Colorado leader, with
small band, made his way to Cuatro
Cfenegas, in central COahuila, where he
was surrounded and defeated, escaping
with but a handful of men Since that
time he has been variOusly reported as
operating in OaXaca and living IN
Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

According to advices received here re-
garding the proposed raid on Hidalgo,
OrozcO has a large supply of arms and
ammunition staked out along the Dor
der. He is backed by the Feltcista ele-
ment and is said to have had 1875 men
ready to make the raid with him. His
plan was to establish a base on the
Mexican side near the border and then
recruit a sufficient force to seize Nuevo
Laredo so as to secure a port of entry.
Had he been successful in this, Carran-
cistas here say, he would then have
started an active campaign to the
south.
The men who are reported to be un-
der the command of OrozcO are all Of
the old regime and settled on ranches
in the vicinity of Laredo following the
triumph of the ConstitutiOnalist move
ment Felix DiaZ, the reported hacker
of the movement. is in Boston. OrOZcO,
according to the secret service reports,
has been plentifully supplied with
money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18


FL Paso lodge Of Moose had one of
the most interesting floats in the pa
rade. 1t was drawn by two gray
horses. On the front of the float was
a tent in front of which f. c. Standish.
attired as a pioneer, stood with a gun
in his hands. The rear of the float
was a palm garden in which several
small children sat with their parents.
A large banner on the side of the float
read, Million Dollar Sanitarium for
FL Paso." On the rear of the float was
a banner with a quotation about the
-Mooseheart," home of the lodge To-
Gated near Chicago, where orphan chill
dren are cared for.
Floats and automobile trucks fol-
lowed the Moose float. They were en-
tered in the parade by local houses.
Following these trucks and floats
marched the indians. The indian sec
ton was headed by the Ell PasO Mu-
nicipaI band. An indian drag used
as a mode Of early transportation. fol-
lowed. A burrO was harnessed to the
drag upon which a squaw and papoose
rode. / G. Gaal, attired as Uncle sam,
drove the burrO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
Ferns Do Well Indoors.

The inexperienced grower of plants
indoors cannot expect to do well with
roses. These plants are most exacting,
and not only will they probably fail
to flower. but also their foliage may
be affected by mildew and blight.
The ordinary individual who desires
other varieties of growing flowers. may
supplement his window box with
Towering ported plants brought in from
outside, including bulbs raised as de-
scribed in a previous article of this
series. These will probably keep their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
cHAUTAuQuA OPENS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Only one more day until the open
ing of Lakelands fourth annual
! Chautauqua, and upon every side
are enthusiastic expressions of de-
lightful anticipation of the great in
tellectual treats coming.
The Rogers Goshen Band and Or
chestra, whose advent is hailed by
ali, and without whom the Chautau-
qua would be incomplete, are already
upon the adjoining field-Bartow
Chautauqua-and will be here for
another engagement. They seem de-
lighted to again be in the sunny
south, and their hearts, together
with their instruments. are in per-
feet tune to give the best music they
have in store. That is sufficient.
Many know what that means, and
many more will be of the same mind
before the close of the session.
Miss Maude Willis, of New York
city, the reader, is also upon the
scene, and it behooves all who can
to re-read that great morality play,
by Walter Browne. Every Woman"
as she renders it on Friday after
moor. This is only one of her nu-
merous appearances, all of which
are great.
Dr.. Clough A. Waterfield, our
Bible reader, is exceptionally splen-
did, and comes with beautiful reve-
lations Of Bible truths
Lou J. Beauchamp, that master
full orator who SO readily carries his
audience from laughter to tears and
back to laughter again, will also be
here, and those who have heard him
realize what a treat is in store for
them. Those who have not heard
him will, after listening to him once,
regret having missed his previous
visits to Lakeland.
These are only a few of the many
splendid ones who await us during
the coming Chautauqua session. One
wonders, in looking over this pro-
gram, how SO much high class tai
ent can be brought in one session.
1t is, indeed, a rare opportunity of
hearing numbers of the country's
best entertainers, and many are
availing themselves of this privilege,
as is evidenced by the number of
seats that are already reserved. If
you wish desirable one, you can
not afford to long defer making your
reservation, as many of the best are
being taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
PLANNING FOR ANNUAL
ILLINOIS REUNION

The annual business meeting OF
the Illinois Club will be held in the
Board OF Trade rooms Thursday af.
ternoon (tomorrow) at 3 o'clock. AT
this time the election of officers will
be held and arrangements set On foot
for the third annual reunion.
The object of this club is mainly
social. Membership is open to those
persons who are now residing in or
near Lakeland who have previously
lived in Illinois.
The annual reunions of the club
have. previously taken the form of
an open air banquet m the park
and have always been enjoyable oc-
casions. Among Lakeland's most
loyal citizens and boosters may be
counted the members of the Illinois
Club and the spirit of the organiza-
ton is at all times optimistic and
inspiring.
Such club is perhaps of most
benefit to the newcomer, but the old
er residents as we'll are appreciative
of the opportunity for good fellow
ship and the formation of new
friendships that is offered in the an
nual reunion of the organization
This annual reunion will be held in
a few weeks and it it will be larger
and better than ever is the opinion
expressed by some of the leading
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

business change of Importance
y place yesterday when Mr.. A..
'ore sold the Cut Price store to
CORNER partner, Mr.. Crum, OF
City. who will conduct the
in the future. The change,
removing from Lakeland bust
circles one Of the most progress
merchants in the city, brings
er hustler to the ranks, for Mr..
\ has 1eeen engaged in the bust
! Tor . long number of years, and
continue the business under the
policy that has been pursued
r. Moore. In this unhertak
e will be ably assisted by Miss
SLOANE Of Plant City. who for
years was Mr.. Moore's fright
I man." and who is as thorough.
Nnversant with every detail OF
business as the retiring owner
Jrum aside from purchasing the
also bought Mr.. Moore's home
other realty holdings. Mr..
, will leave Lakeland but has
ct decided where he will locate.
Ill carry with him the kindly
IS of q host of friends who re-
that he and his excellent family
leave the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
TO HOLD QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE TONIGHT

The first quarterly conference of
the year for the First Methodist
church will be held this evening at
the close of the prayer meeting SER
vice. That for the city mission, in
DiXieland church, at p. m. DR.
j. R. Cason, presiding elder, will
preside at both conferences. A full
attendance of officials is desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
AUDITORIUM
FRACTIONS COMING

A I I r A c T10NS COMM G
Feb. 12-22-
CHAUTAUQUA
Week Feb %
NORMAN FIELDS PLAYERS
In repertoire of comedy, four act
plays, with vaudeville between the
acts. Popular prices.
Week March .
PERUCHI GYPSENE PLAYERS
In high class plays. Popular prices.
All star cast including Edward
D'Oize, Ed Lawrence and other
stars.
Week March g
SAM PARKS SHOW
4-act plays and vaudeville at popu-
lar prices
March 10
PAUL GILMORE
In the Romantic Play
CAPTAIN ALVAREZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

athletics to work off dangerous sur
plus energy and lessons must come
first.
All honor to Prof. Jones and his
grand corps of teachers who are do
ing so noble and good work.
M. w. KEOUGH.
Lakeland, Fla, Jan. 90, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

I. John B. Schaffner, of Payne
arrived with his family this
|, and they are now located on
.rty they purchased north OF
ity on Lake Deeson. Mr.. Schaff-
vas here about a year ago, and
that time has been reading the
land News constantly, and now
$ to make his permanent home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

!. G.. n Smith, formerly with
7 /. @. Owens drygoods store, but
q grocery merchant of Jasper,
married Hast Sunday to Miss Eva
4. of that. place. Mr.. Smiths
,r0ls lakeland friends will be
to learn Of his new happiness,
wish for him much welded Joy
irosperity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

IN. l.. Bryan has purchased
lome OF Mrs. George Lee on the
II Of Missouri avenue and Lime
t.where III and his family will
/, their home about March
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

8. Nettie May Stewart, OF
ensack, an. j., is in the city
uest Of her sister, Mrs. George
on ct the latter's home on
Norina avenue. Mrs. Stew.
wh WAS formerly Mrs. Nettie
Alison, has many friends in
and who are always pleased to
that she Is in the city and
viii make her stay most pleas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

w. Parmeley, of Shamokin,
leaves tonight for his home at
+! pleasant visit in Lakeland, the
t OF lbs friend, Mr.. T. l.. Card
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

So Margaret Munson, of Me-
N. Y.,is a charming visitor
ne city, the guest of her friend,
J.. Mabel Drane, at the latter's
y home, "Hill Crest" Miss
on ID travelling in the interest
e Alumni Association of Ran
.-Mscon College, and will as
n the organization of a Florida
at Hotel Kibler this evening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
MAJESTIC

Well, well, well, look, what's here,
and all for a dime. Five feature reels
"a two-reeler and three-reeler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cAlLLS 4 FEVER.
Five OF elk doses will break any case, and
II taken then % tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not lripe OF sicken. 2sc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
,ERSONAL2
AUTOGRAPHS
d Case Of Fire
hone 5000

w AsSs5A VIZ asaft
>le Lakeland Municipal Band will
their usual concert in the park
rrow aitefn0on. + ~ 4 ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
Prices 5-10c

All Next Week
COOK COMEDY PLAYERS
Eight People
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
AT THE RISK OF HER LIFE

AT THE RISK OF HER LIFE
Sounds like a live one" don't it?
Well, it's more than that; it's hair
raiser. Yep, when you see that pref
ty little girl through some of those
thrilling stunts, you will wish it was
a six reeler instead of three reeler.
See this wonderful feature tonight
only.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

WHEN THE LIGHT FAILS
\ ? reeler by the Essanay Co.; a
beautiful story, acted by an excel
lent cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

f YOU DENY ME!,
to be Knocked and sibbered at by. apes.
She had vanished like a perfume, like
a cloud shadow in the wind.
His soul was bitter: for he had built
many dreams, and always this fair
haired girl had ridden upon them. So
straight she stood, SO calm in the eye.
hammered with that gentleness known
of the brave. Gone, and skilled
as he was in jungle lore, he could not
ind her.
"Sahib, a Brahmin desires audience"
Ask him what he wants."
1T is for the sahib's ear alone"
"Ah! Bring him to me quickly"
The Brahmin approached, salaamed.
What do you wishgo Bruce asked
CURLY.
"A thousand rupees. huzoor,"
blandly.
And what have you that is worth
that many rupees? irritably.
The Brahnnin salaamed again. "Hu-
zoor, slave this day was purchased
by Durga Ram. Umballa, so-called
She has skin the color Of old tusks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

land .T THE GOD OF \
pearls and emeralds and a far country
to idle In. to be feted in, to be fawned
upon for his riches!
And Ramabai and his wife Pundita
let them beware: let them remain
wisely in their house and NEEDLE not
with affairs of state.
"A thousand rupees
Cmballa looked up with a start. Un-
consciously he had wandered into the
slave mart. He shrugged and would
have passed on but for the strange,
unusual figure standing on the plat
form. A golden-ha woman with
neck and arms like Chinese bronze
and dressed in skirt of grass. He
paused.
Two thousand rupees"
What" jeered the professional seller.
For an houri from paradise? o We
Of weak hearts, what is this + hear?
Two thousand rupees?-for an houri
fit to dwell in the zenana of heaven"
A keen-eyed Mohammedan edged
closer to the platform. He stared and
sucked his breath. He found himself
pulled two ways, He had no money.
but he had knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

greed and a sly humor. reached his
destination in safety. Naturally cum
ming. double tongued. sly, ingratiating.
after the manner Of all Brahmins. who
will sink to any base level in order to
attain his equivocal ends, his actions
were unhampered by any sense Of
treachery toward Umballa. A Thugee's
twist to the schemes OF the street rat
Umballah, who wore the Brahmin
string, to which he had no right! The
Brahmin chuckled as he paused at the
edge Of Bruce's camp. A fat purse lay
yonder. He approached. his outward
demeanor a mixture Of pride and
humility.
Bruce had returned but half an hour
before, mind weary, bone tired He sat
with his head in his hands, his elbows
propped upon his knees. His young
heart was heavy. He had searched the
bewildering jungle as one might
search a, plot Of grass before ones
door, blade by blade. A hundred times
he had found traces of her; hundred
times he had called out her name, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
: The Sewers of Paris.

nNE may, indeed, make an extensive
- journey through the famous sewers
of Paris. They form great drainage
system which makes the French capital
one of the healthiest places in the world
Here, in these underground passages.
a lady might walk along the perfectly
kept sidewalks which stretch on either
side of the deep drainage channel with
out risk of spotting her dainty skirts.
unless, indeed, sudden heavy rain
should flood the streets above and send
down a deuge Of Shiny surface water.
which would result in the central chan
mel overlooking the sidewalks, and would
make the underground excursion not al
together delightful.
This network of dark tunnel is first of
all a sewer, and sewer that is kept
scrupulously clean by army OF work
men. But its duty does not end here.
In these great tunnels. the larger Of
which are sixteen feet wide and eleven
feet high. there is room for vast sys-
tenn OF underground supply that can be
carried on without coming in contact
with the sewage that flows in the central
channel to a depth OF five feet below tho
sidewalks.
From these dark passages shoots the
light that Eliminates the boulevards when
the sun has disappeared. Here in large
tube three and q half feet in diameter.
carried on iron supports above the side
walk. flows the drinking supply Of the
city, and occupying a similar position on
the other side of the tunnel is another
and slightly smaller pipe, that trans
rnits river water to be supplied 70 inanu-
facturers for industrial purposes at a
much lower rate than that charged for
the drinking water.
Two pneumatic tubes under the apex OF
the arch afford yet another convenience
to the people Of Paris. They are used in
the dispatch of card-telesrams and let
ter kilograms from one portion of the
city to the other Wonderfully conven-
lent are these letter-telegrams, quicker
than the telegraph for messages within
the city. and more secret than the teie-
gram proper making no awkward mis-
takes IN times and places. and, best Of
all, preserving the calligraphy OF the
sender.
More serious matters are constantly
passing along the coils which cover the
remainder OF the roof OF the tunnel.
Here are the telegraph and telephone
wires. thousands of miles Of them. for
no overhead wires are allowed IN Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

grow uneasy How long could he hold
them in leash'
What a woman, AS magnificent as
the daughter of Firoz, shah of Delhi.
Fear she knew not. At one moment
he loved her with his whole SOUL at
another he hated her. longed to get
her into his hands again, to wreak his
vengeance upon her for the humilia-
ton she had by wit and courage heap
ed upon him. Il am ready" He could
hear it yet When they had led her
away to the ordeals-'1 am ready \
woman, and not afraid to die.
Money. How to get 1t. He could
not plunge his hand into the treasury
there were too many about. too many
tongues. But Col. Hare knew where
the silver basket lay hidden, heaped
with gold and precious stones; and
torture could not wiring the hiding
place from him. May he be damned
to the nethermost hell, Let him,
Durga Ram, but bury his lean hands
in that treasure, and Naraka swallow
Alfalfa and all its kings. Rubies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

~ FATHER WILL CUT OUT THE;
Sahib's chief mahout; and we have be-
lievcd you dead! Take care! I go to
inform Ahmed Bruce Sahib has not
returned"
Kathlyn. when she heard that voice,
shut her eyes.
Cmballa had drawn closer. There
was something about this half-veiled
slave that stirred his recollection
Where had he seen that graceful
poise? The clearness of the skin,
though dark; the roundness of the
throat and arm.
Three thousand RUPEES"
The old mahout purred and smoothed
his palms together. Three thousand
rupees, rajahs ransom. He would
own his elephant his wife should ride
in gilded palanquin and his children
should wear shoes. Three thousand
rupees! He folded his arms and walk
ed gently to and fro.
!. !.
Five thousand rupees said UNI
ballah inpelled by he knew not VIVA
to make this bid.
4 ripple of surprise ran over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22


crowd. The regent the powerful
Durga RAM was bidding in person for
his zenana.
Kathlyn's nerves tingled with life
again, and the sudden bounding of her
heart stif1ed her. Umballa! She was
surely lost. Sooner or later he would
recognize her.
The mahout stood up. delighted. He
was indeed fortunate. He salaamed.
t'Huzoor. she is gentle" he said.
The high-caste who had bid 5000
rupees salaamed also.
''Highness. she Is yours" he said. Il
cannot bid against my regent"
1t was the custom to mark a pur-
chased slave with the caste of her pur-
chaser Umballah, still not recogniz-
ing her. waved her aside toward the
Brahmin caste markers, one Of whom
daubed her forehead with a yellow tri-
angle. Her blue eyes pierced the
curious brown ones.
"The sahib at the river" she whis-
pered in broken Hindustani. Many
rupees. Bring him to the house Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

HEART OF EVERY ONE OF YOU !
Durga Ram This in case Ali failed.
The Brahmins eyes twinkled. Her
Hindustani was execrable, but ''sahib'
and river were plain to his under
standing. There was but one sahib
by the river. and he was the white
hunter who had rescued the vanished
queen from the ordeals. He nodded
almost imperceptibly. Inwardly he
smiled. He was not above giving the
naughty upstart Thugee's twist. He
spoke to his neighbor quietly, assigned
to him his bowls and brushes, rose and
made OF.
Follow me-" said Umballah to the
happy mahout. Presently he would
have his bags of silver. bright and
twinkling.
Fate overlook Ali, who in his mad
race to Hares camp fell and badly
sprained his ankle. Moaning, less from
the pain than from the attendant help
lessnese. he was carried into the hut
of kindly ryot and there ministered
to.
The Brahmin. however. filled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
]|Tn 1|HI 1|SD
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Kathlyn Hare believes her father. Col. Hare.
to be 10 dire peril in Alfalfa. principaEts OF
India The King of Ailsba has recenti! ueI.
and because the colonel had once sere1 DIE hle
he names him as his successor. Cnbaiian. pre-
tender to the throne of Alfalfa. loves NANNY q
and has forged d message snnmoninS nel 10 S ~
father whom he has thrown Into prieon. Soe
leaves her home in California to so to him.
Upon her arrival in Alfalfa she 10 lnroimeo py
Emhallah that, her father being dead. sne y 70
ne queen. and must marry him forthwth aes
refusal infIriates him. but as Kathlyn's beauty
and spirit have made a strong appeal to the PEG
Ole he Yields the point for the time being. a
priest announces that no woman may fuls W-
married but because the young queen Is not 60 n
yersant with the laws Of the state she Will DC
given seven days to decide.
When Kathlyn reitsrates, at the expiration N
sbe week OF prsce her refusal to marry Umoa-
tah she receives sentence from the supreme tn
Iuuai that sht. IL to undergo two ordeals WIN
wild beasts II she survives she Is to be permit
ted 10 rule without hDdrance.
John Bruce an American and FELLOW -passSnseF
ON the boat which brought Kathyn TO AheoA,
caves her life. The elephant which carries bes
ANN the scene OF her trials becomes frightened
o,,d runs away separating her from Bruce and
the rest OF the party 100.
After a ride oiled With peril she takes refuge
sn q ruined temple. The holy men and vlAaGers.
relieving her 10 be ancient priestess tlesu
from the tomb allow her 10 remain as the guar
Man or The sacred FIRE. But Kathlyns haven y
niso the abode II lion. and she Is forced 70
zee from IL with the savage beast In pursuit.
she escapes and finds retreat In the nn3e,
aoly to fall into the hands OF rama OF eia'e
traders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
,o,pyrigh,. 1914. by Harold MscGrath.
CHAPTER VII.
The Slave Market.

A NC decided
upon the fate o.
Kathlyn. the ma
tives set about re-
capturing the wild
elephant. 1t took
the best part Of
the morning. When
this was accom-
plished the Jour
ney to Alfalfa was