davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

gazing at his wife. kathryn and Win
ME were emerging from the tent. when
a yell greeted their astonished ears.
The camp was surrounded. From one
side came Umballah, from the other
came the mutineer Kath1yn and Win
ME few to their fathers side. In be-
tween came Umballah, with Bruce and
Ramabai and Pundita effectually sep
arated Umballah and his men closed
in upon the colonel and his daughter.
Treasure and revenge!
Bruce made a furious effort to join
Kathlyn. but the numbers against him
were too many. 1t was all done so
suddenly and effectually, and all due
to their own carelessness.
Kit" said her father. "our only
chance is to refuse to discover to Um-
balIa where we have hidden the basket.
Winnie. if you open your lips it will
be death-yours, Kits. mile. OF have
been careless like this. o Kit, on my
honor. If Umballah would undertake
to convey us to the seaport I'd gladly
money I have Of my own. But we
know him too we'll He will torture
US ALL
Il have gone through much; I can
go through more calmly replied
Kathlyn. But I shall never wear a
precious stone again. if live. 1 abhor
them"
Il am my fathers daughter" said
Winnie
Put the howdahs on the two ele-
phants." Umballah ordered.
The men obeyed clumsily. being fish
ermen BY occupation and mahouts by
compulsion.
Il
Kathlyn tried in vain to see where
they were taking Bruce and the others
Some day, if she lived, she was going
to devote whole day to weeping. for
she never had time to In this land.
The thought caused her to smile. de-
spite her despair.
When the elephants were properly
saddled with the howdahs Umballah
gave his attention to the prisoners. He
hailed them jovially. They were old
friends. What could he do for them?
Conduct US to the seacoast." said the
colonel, land on my word of honor I
will tell you where we have hidden the
treasure"
''Ho." jeered Umballah, arms akimbo
I'D be fool to put my head into such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

trotted up to the bars and purred and
did not accept the invitation. however.
knowing the species tolerably we'll.
Usually these courts of death had solid
steel doors which could be drown up
or lowered at will The animal dens
were more like cages.
With no little curiosity she noted a
singular arrangement of the three
central bars. The removal of these
three bars left an opening sufficiently
wide for the egress of the largest tiger
or lion.
II am not answered" said Umballah.
A click resounded from the four sides
and bar disappeared from each Of the
cages.
That will be all for the present"
said Umballah. Food and water you
will not require. Tomorrow morning
another bar will be removed"
And he left them.
Overhead the blue sky was growing
bluer and the shadows in the Court Of
Death a deeper black.
Early the next morning the town be-
gan to seethe in the squares. Bala-
khan's army lay encamped outside the
city! Those who possessed treasures
dug pits for them in the cellars of
their houses. Within the great tenn
pie there was a futter among the
white-robed ones. What could they
do? They knew not where the white
goddess was, nor Umballah. They dis
patched a peace messenger to the
camp. but the messenger was sent
back before he had passed the outposts.
When Bruce, Ramabai. Pundita and
Ahmed halted their elephants before
the temple they were greeted by the
now terrified priests. who begged to
be informed what Balakhan proposed
to do.
Deliver to US the memsahib."
The priests swore by all their gods
HE speaks the truth" volunteered
Ramabai, as the chief priest fell before
one of his gods "Umballah has doubt
less entered secretly"
What would you advise? For Gods
sake, think Of something, Ramabai!
He may be torturing themg"
Let us enter the temple" said Rama
bal ahmed, bring the treasure and
leave it in the care of the priests" A
few moments later Ramabai addressed
the assemblage "Balakhan Is hostile.
but only for the sake Of his friends.
He lays down this law. however-obey
it or disobey it: The colonel sahib and
his daughters are to go free. to do what
they please with the treasure. Pun
dita, according to the will Of the late
king. shall be crowned. Obey or dis
obey 1 warn you that these are not
my dictates. but Balakhan's."
Peace, peace" The cry rose from all
directions, even from the priests them
selves.
The high priest held up his hand for
silence I'VE obey, on one condition
that the new queen shall in no manner
interfere with her old religion nor at
tempt to force her new religion into
the temple
To this Pundita agreed.
"Ramabai, soldiers! To the house of
Umballah! We shall find them there"
cried Ahmed.
Umballah squatted upon his cushions
on the terrace. The second bar had
been removed. The beasts were press
ing their wet MOBILES to the openings
and growing deep challenges.
"once more. and for the last time, will
you reveal the hiding place of the
Not word from the prisoners. If
they told or did not tell it would have
made no difference with the man above.
He was drunk.
THE third BARI !, -,
But 1t did not stir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

a trap. I love you too well. Yet I
am not wholly without heart. Tell me
where it lies and will let you 60"
"cut our Threats at once. you beast,
for mono of us will tell you under any
conditions save those 1 have named.
Men," the colonel continued, this man
il an migrate. a thief and a murderer.
He has promised you much gold for
your part in this But in the end he
will cheat you and destroy you"
Umballah laughed "They have al
ready had their earnest Soon they
will have more. But talk with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

fishermen sat before the hut combining
squealed in the distance. Out of the
shadow a sleek leopard, then another.
The guards jumped to their feet and
nearest hut, crying the alarm. Bruce
opened the door, which had no lock,
and peered forth. 1t was natural that
the leopards should give their i'm
mediate attention to the two men in
flight Bruce, realizing what had hap
pened. called softly to Ramabai and
Pundita; and tho three Of them stole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

duration. He ran to the bowlder and
examined it carefully. 1t had not been
touched That was we'll. At least that
meant that his sahib and memsahib
lived. Treasure! He spat out a curse
and threw his rife to his Shout
der. But his rage turned to Joy as he
discovered who the arrivals were.
Bruce sahib!"
Yes, Ahmed. Umballah got the best
of US. We were tricked by the truant
elephant. He has taken Kath1yn back
toward Allaha."
And SO shall we return!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Copyright. 1914. by Harold MacGrathJ
CHAPTER XVI.

T was Ahmed's
suggestion t h g. t
t h 9 y in turn
should bury the
6ligree basket.
He reasoned that
II they attempted
to proceed with 1T
they would be
followed a n d
sooner or later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
1far1E1

The DAstodFanas corresponding to
de installments of 1.-THE Adventures OF
kathlyno may now be seen Mt num-
Der Of Washington moving picture
theaters. BY this unique ARRANGEMENT
with the SeliE PolyscOpe Company 1T Ii
therefore possible not only to read "The
Adventures of Kathlyn" in this paper,
but also to keep pace with each INSTALL
ment Of 1t at the moving picture
Copyright 1914. by Harold MacGrath)
CHAPTER XVI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Kathlyn walked over to ono Of the
cages and peered into it. A sleek tiger
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
WANT BOTH ENDS.

One man will tell you that Hot Springs should be maintained strictly as a sanitarium, and that we should abandon ideas of catering to the en, tertainment of resorters. but should confine UT work to advancing the healing of the hot waters.
 Another man will say that we want the resorters; they are the money spenders; they make for our pros perity
 Both are in order. No sane man will deny that Hot Springs is first of all health resort. The healing of our hot waters is the first stone in the foundation of our building.
 But even the afflicted of the nation that has gathered here would object to being quarantined against social intercourse with people who are not afflicted.
 The pleasure seeker and the health seeker mix we'll 1he sunshine and the gaiety of one offset the brood ing of the other, Our hotels do not look like hospitals. If all the people in them were sick people they would not be inviting. But the afflicted and the healthful so mix and mingle that each are of advantage to the other and as result we should cater to the afflicted and to the unafflicted with equal zeal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
VALUABLE TO ARKANSAS.

Just how important it is to a state to have from the ranks CT its citizen ship a direct representation in the higher affairs of the United States government, is a point that should not be oyerloked in discriminating be- tween those who submit themselves for political support
 The first man in importance to the nation Is the president His is the guiding hand The vice president, and the cabinet members are chosen from the ranks of the first men O ability in the nation Just grade lower in responsibility and probably as essential as any of the above save the president alone, is the pre- siding officer of the United States senate, the greatest deliberatiye body in the world.
 United States Senator James B. Clarke Of Arkansas, has been chosen by the United States senate as it's presiding officer. No higher honor could be conferred by that body It is a badge of integrity, of capability. of everything that is embodied in the responsibility of citizenship.
 Arkansas should be proud of Sena- tor Clarke just as his colaborers in the United States government are proud of him. Just as President Will. son is proud of him Just as Secre- tary of State Bryan is proud of him and just like the fabric of government is proud of him.
 Hot Springs in particular is inter- ested in Senator Clarke's election, because he has worked his way to the front, and his field of usefulness is just opened to us. His is no longer a beggarly attitlrfe when he asks for his people the things they should receive. He occupies a commanding position and We intend to profit by position Senator Clarke has made for himself.
 Ii is not disagreemnt of his op- ponent to say that Senator Clarke should be overwhelmingly elected to succeed himmself in the senate Whoever the opponent might be would suffer the same disadvantage, be- cause of the circumstances surround ing the case. Senator Clarke has built Any other would have to build To attain the same position that Senator Clarke NOW occupies in this government any other would have to spend years in struggle. Arkansas can not afford to wait those years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
TELLS THE STORY.

At the banquet of business men held at the Eastman hotel MT. M. A. EiseIe hit the nail squarely on the head when he said of the situation here:
 Hot Springs is in a better condi- tion now than it ever was in it's history For awhile We thuught we were having prosperity abundantly, but we were just having a hell of a time, and pay day had to cme. We had our fling, we have paid the price and now we are on a solid basis of building
 More emphatic than elegant that tells the story.
 During a period of riotous plung- ing we were enjoying an era of easy money. We called it prosperity, and often we refer to it as prosperity. We hear or the good old days but as Mir Eisele says, it was like man borrowing money While -Ie is spending the borrowed money he ap- pears to be prosperoUs. But the pay day comes. and there is a different story. FE
 We look~dt things differently now. As@-xant & solid prosperity some thing that will last. We don't want more did off and neither do we want more ''lid on We want sane enforcement of the law that will make the law purposeful to our social anc our business interests. And witl that solid foundation on which t' work there is noaling the matte wiuh Hot Springs that time VIII i"' 10 cure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.

It has been made plain that busi- ness and politics can not be separt- ed. Neither can social life and pol- ties be separated. Everything in life is guided either by the law-either the law of God or the law of men, Each of these laws are closely inter woven. Man has patterened his law after the first laws ever made. The makers and the interpreters and the enforcers br the law are selected through a scheme of politics. We choose those to represent us. They are clothed with official authority. The robe of authority they wear is the robe with which we drape their shoulders. If political conditions are good we voters deserve the credit
 II political conditions are bad our tolerance Is to be criticised. We can not dodge the responsibility So it is up to the voter to say by his vote whether the conditions that surround him shall be good or bad It is the duty of every citizen to vote in every election in which he Is entitled to participate The element that good citizenship offsets never fails to ex ercise it's suffrage. The obligation is before us The trust is with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

In selecting the form of your va cation next summer consider the architecture. Then decide whether it will be at the sea shore or in the mountains.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

We don't know what a hegira is, but We do know what a vehicle trip through Central avenue will do to the anatomy and the disposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

We will make this St. Patrick Day so filled with entertainment events that the boys will be talking about what they missed until the event is repeated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

The law and the big stick" would make fitting companions in the mat ter of sanitary conditions in and arouhd Hot Springs gs-the worlds greatest health and pleasure resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
MYERS 6 EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone, concrete or hrlch please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts, Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. VIII leave in a few days for Davenport Okla, where you may reach me ny mail. or submit your plans in brief to ". E. Myers, Cushing Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

After all tihat talk of a long lime ago about how close the parcels post would bring the farmer to the city may. We haven't seen one yet who looked like he wanted to lend any thing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Somehow or other we had an idea that Governor Hays would respond to our invitation in just the enthus- iastic manner in which he did. He seems to feel that way towards Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Hot Springs is going to put over the biggest and best celebration Arkansas ever was introduced to.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

About the time the old ship was sinking there were plenty ready to man the pumps. who had been dis interested before
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Among the extincts is that famous hotel section which once was desig- mated Petticoat Row The row is there yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

For the preservation of nerves in Memphis they have even removed the Family Entrance" signs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

There IS going to be war in Mexico as long as there is anything to steal and anybody to steal it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

There has as yet never been challenge to our weather or our at and no competition to our hot waters. All of which means a whole lot for one village in the O2arks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Yesterdays wall flowers are the ones in the front rank of the Y. M. c. of C. today. And that's what counts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Of course we seen to- have had enough talk but then the work mus be agreeably laid out before it can be rightly undertaken.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

But mp to this good hour we have been saved from the spring poetry volunteers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Select your st. Patrick's Day sock of the right stripe, and see that you wear them jumping.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

If the worst comes to the worst the last son of us can be boosters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Whatever is good for Hot Springs is good enough for us-all of us.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

There is yet no pumping on the lars as Pine Bluff puts out to sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Think for Hot Springs, even if the thoughts are second hand
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
HURLEY HOUSE

PAT HURLEY, Proprietor RATEs-PER WEEK, $500 AND UP. One block from nostoffice. city hali an.l aepet. steam heat electric lights and ad mnderu couvenieucrs.
 sos PLEASANT STREET. Also Furnished Cottages for Rent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Speaking of that boulevard to Lit tie Rock, how is your carbuerator working?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

When that choo-choo train gets in from Ashdown town.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

RemembeC, ig is only one week from next Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

"iAght vehicle travel" Is an ex- pression We hear no more on Central
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing s-S-o
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

A boon to suffering mankind Sodium Spring Water. 3-4-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

Onion F1OuSe.
 No runners or solicitors employed. The best meal in Hot Springs at the price Board and room, $50 and $500 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like. close in. All vis- ltors and c. l. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, Propiretreess. $40 Benton St. Phone 1872.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08
THE c EARY
SIS SPRING STREET

' r TT
 Rooms St5o and Up Per Weeh housekeeping Apartments S Per Week One block north Of Rock Island denot Eleotrtcit" and gas for heat ana eo0bine MRS. R. BENNlE, nee E. GEARY
 Owner and Proprletress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

avenue. The owners are afraid to take a chance
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-08

Have Cooper Bros Agent check your Baggage and take bus to hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-26
PRESIDENT ALEXANDER
 PRAISES CAPT. MOORE

SEWARD, Sept. 19.-The eatewa, contains the followlng:-That the losi of Capt. zim Moore and the other brave officers of the crew Is felt SC verely by the president of the com pany under whose flag they served is shown by the following letter from the president to the Seward Conner. cial Club:
 San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1, 1914. Seward Commercial Club,
 Seward, Alaska.
 Gentlemen:-
 Your telegram of August 26th re. ceived at Tacoma and was forwarded to me here and I want to thank yau sincerely for your expression of sym. pathy.
 Captain Moore's death particularly, was a great shock to me as he was not only one of my most efficient masters, but warm personal friend and I feel his death very keenly, We can replace the s. s. Sampson but, we cannot bring back Capt. Moore or the others who lost their lives and that is source of the greatest regret to me.
 The only ray of sunshine in the whole matter Is the splendid disci- pline and efficiency shown on board the S. S. Admiral Sampson when dis aster overlook her at such an early hour in the morning when all pass engers were asleep and it is remark. able, when you consider that the yes. sel was practically cut in two and sank in seven minutes that out of one hundred and twenty-one passengers and crew on board only nine went down with her (two being rescued alive and dying later from injuries received) and out of these nine, only one passenger,
 think this speaks volumes for the organization on board the S. S. Ad- miral Sampson and 1t is a source of pride to me to know that my crew measured up so well.
 Again assuring you of my thorough appreciation of your cablegram. be- lieve me.
 Very Sincerely Yours,
 Fl. F. ALEXANDER,
 President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-26
SUNRISE AND HOPE
 ARE REGISTERING

SEWARD, Sept. 19.--The Hope.sun. rise mining district Is this year en. toying the most prosperous year in the history of the old camp, said Adolph Young, who arrived in Seward last night from the Turnagain Arm district. There is more work being done in that section this year than has been done in that sectionetaol days and the work is all counting. The ground that is being prospected is showing up good and the properties that are being worked are producing better than was anticipated and that is enough to make a camp good If anything can.
 On Resurrection creek the Matthie- son Mining company are doing better this year than they have ever done and the ground that they have been working has been running more to the yard. Gus seifert has been taking out some good money and his lately run into some pay that is better than anything that he has had before, and better than the prospecting that he did last spring seemed to warrant. Jack Hirshey is doing well and his demonstrated that he has some of the highest grade pay quartz that has ev- CT geen uncovered on the Kenai pen insula. He is going to have larger mill next year and when he gets that installed there will be something do. ing in the gold production line.
 French and Heron, says Mir. Youngs, have been running their drill on the Lawson ground on Six Mile and are more than pleased with the ground that they have uncovered. | They have now shifted the drill down to the old Sunrise townslte and are meeting with most satisfactory re- suits. While they are not giving 1t | out, have been told that their holes are proving that the ground has been running all the way from one to flf- teen dollars per yard and that is bo. nanza dredging ground in any land in the world.
 Nels Anderson has been working out pit on Gulch creek this year and has been doing exceptionally well. Having finished the pit he has moved his camp down to the Forks now and will spend the winter in prospecting that ground Fritz Metz has been talk. ing out some good money on Mills creek and Jack Renner and Louis Lo- renzen are doing well at the mouth of Mills creek. Smeazer who Is also working in that locality is doing bet ter than he expected and will have a good cleanup this fall"
 The whole district has had a very good season and this winter will be quite a bit of work done on ground that has not been touched for years. The result of this years labor has demonstrated that there is lots of good ground in that section that simply needs some intelligent prospecting to be developed into producing proper ty.-Seward Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-26
MANY VISITORS MA TO RICHMOND Invest There While Property Is at Opening Figures; Conference
 On Harbor

(Special dispatch to "The Examiner ,
 RICHMOND, May 16.-Thc big real ty buying movement here continued it's volume during the week and in all the subdivisions splendid business was recorded. There are many strang CTS coming here daily from all parts to make investments. Surprise is ex' pressed by nearly all of them at the high class of improved property that is being offered on long terms and easy payments.
 "Buyers in Richmond now are cer. tainly getting in on the ground floor, said one of the newcomers. 'Ihe de' velopment of the San Francisco Bay region in the next few years IS going to make a lot of money for the pub lie. The small buyer, it is easy to be seen, has a great opportunity In Richmond"
 Getting property in the early stages in a growing city at low prices and on installment terms is a proposition that at once appeals to the farseeing person.
 The opening of the Panama canal, through which ships are now actually about to pass, is helping stimulate ac- tivity in Richmond. This is one of the seaports the canal will develop.
 An important conference was held in San Francisco today between Col onel Thomas H. Rees and the City Council relative to issuing bonds for dredging the inner harbor. The $1p ITO OOO already voted is for the bulk heads and training wall and the tun. nel. The Council will ask another bond issue to help in the dredging for which the Federal government has also made a large appropriation.