davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

FOR RENT-Newly furnished from
room at 1903 second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Experfen tailor for bush
cling The London Clothing COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

Miss Chrystal Herne is engaged to
be married to Harold S. Pollard OF tina I
editorial stan of the New York World
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

New York. Feb. IS.-It WI. said
st tho White star offices her that
because Of tho siackncss Of west
bound travel at this season the Gel.
tic probably had fcw firs,-ciass pas
scnscrs aboard. No passenger list
was available here.
The Madonna is n comparatively
small ship and carried mostly immi-
grants. Tho agents hero said she
had 1.i00 aboard On this tr.p
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
DANCER AFfEI GRIPPE
-
Lses II Hsss Dlsed. cssgh ssd Wnss
0ss CsaAinsr.

Gsirr~s I's-ssisf. rn-aniahis sse
sr-ssis I" 's- feared ., isis s~ss"as
To .ses.ss ssips.S tsan i-@ias t.i-
lowed L., either pi-urisf nr rasa'
soeis. IL Ia Important In drive ,h-
last isss-- 81 IL .,i at .h~ ssss-sns
Orr sssie- Il - TAKE vinai. asr
aslI.io-ss ss.i liver ana isas PseC.ssas
Tim sishu.is ih- ai.. sad sFs ss.g
ssfrnssh aud vitality hast quickly
". ". Lake at Nts-si-~a. Miss.
says Grippe LET, m~ weak. san-
down sna With y severe cough fsu-s
Which I Suffered Tor l.sx sips. I
tried aiff-r-ni remedies. but aa,hias
seemed Tn q, me sny sss-i until .
,aak vinoi from which ! s-c-is. /,
great i'~asfi'. My .nash I. aisns..I
~aiif-iy Eoa~ AMI . am .ir.ns and
veil sRnia.''
Tvy viaoi with the ees,aisly that
u II Aees bon h~srfis soa 40 ~iii
ats~ hscG your uneey. The llAus.
nan Drus Co. Trinidad. cnioraaa.
r, f.-ror Ers~ms of Scalp try
onr ssso Ssi,~. We guarantee H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
cost Of war pvRile ,sIs
Msay cssssses 0a1e = esess ctSss
~ ~ etseoo 0osuUDto - ~

rts tautkss ssS has 49, iosuaee
~ eoov0gts - ~ Doooo 6onoo. -
eassss Hteassssh L1ooa - ~ vo1s
hsvssS. h ~ ssssoasa ~ sVesstaet
essssss eaeseisaee. h ~ 0o1e GAos
sssAs sst she Sssssiaa shoa In -
- ss1ss iss fa0sos O1aeose; -10as1
Il Arrays ~ Mase ~ 49, eses
haze -; -0oselS .GAeBe ousl y
ssns bstsSg Vays- Aoay ~ oayta0;
u shsf - 80 0eseb ~ Dsteo ~
~ ns- ~ eanAos -. hGass ~
sssn sasirsohls - ~ Asiiy Dssos
rt>ss Aas hseo . 11se1nog DsaOguDs
tsvas1 ~ sAseeosy q 9011siol 0seA'
sts 6sstaS gAa ysos. ~ - ~ ~
sses AsS 10 ~ aaAjho15oe - sosoOa
AssssA b shs nslaAsA ~ 70 ~ y
Asasa saFaseeiSa 0ogpolsoea1 ~ ~
sassssse1. 6ss " - possiy Soo1
sksss ssoa ~ sovsaa1taa - ~ fse1D
isy sf n sli. ttuoAPeAD 80 tAsa9oo11
~ lives hass besa ~. tAaanaa1s q
snoss sss e.fAssssss ed psvsgty
stssekss. ~ oesiooa ars hssksset ~
~ishssi sspssscss fss IL fsfsse; ~
'te ssss hss1Fa1 ysass t8sss vi1l y
u shoss0Al DssDossiaa0; Wosso - 81.
sASes sss - sSoaa osa ~ - tsee1
fsssse sasa, u ~ ~ eoaae1 many
10 sak II ssss aeea0DtiaA saSsA1aG
10 ~ tseg yWa lAos eea)1 ~ UpeGA
asssss - sniss1 ~ js11raai asA psaee
shas ossAo1A ! hsve . lssttss ~
psesea. fvso whss ! hsaf1 b lsolS ~
ssss. shoa aasy Ssaliaas NJ lAs sa0S
say sfSss ~ ues u fsaDoa 6sesy'
sssss. 10 pAalso1 80 Asasssco. -
vsal - 10 Gss0asy. 0Aoy hsss bssu
sskinss ~w'hs Stars uss seasess
who sA~seoIss isessose ~ ss0sosets
ss1 kis asvtsse vse. -W'he sstes
Asse< San shsOseaseee-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
LINERS COLLIDE N
MY Of NAPLES;
bADlY DAMAGED

Naples. Fob. l>.-Thc white
star timer Celtic "ciiihcd with the
fahrr liner Madonna here today and
both ,csscis wc,- seriously dam.
aged.
Tic Madonna'- anchor chain sas
broken and she suffered consider
able Injury to tho top Of her stem
and stern. sh. Sas unable to leave
for New York for which port she
~as to have departed today with n
large number nj cmmisrants. shc
has bcca dockcd for repairs.
Tho Celtic was seriously dana Ecd
on tho counter but II In believed tn
have hccn only slightly injured be.
low water. She also was hound for
New York.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
81. Uses Wlp II
Attach a barea

i-0hash. Feb i>,-A aiiissat slii-
Gfagess. armed with y whip. SAY
assiS attacked iiasoh weafaais
white he ~as waiting t0ssy siih 90"
other ~eAdiss guests for srsih 10
Aishssr rsrk. Nor'hss't'nss The
psrs sas saiss I" susaa The ssd-
dis. sf the Hos, ssdaes Peel. 500
Of Visesans Peel. and i-sas iAe,'s
Spesesr. daughter Of Rsfi sn@sssf,
The saffrsseti@ aspafsniiy nhs-
ssek the elder peer for one Of the
sasiA.t misis,sFs- ~ The iirsi bloa
ffSA sh- ~onsn's ass shiP he fell
Is the syoiha,
Wa-s sa@ snfffasstia AHA hsi ss-
sAaiI-s .i-Srd wssssiAie pas ST.
Taisnsa sh- s-fi.@a tn eise hes aaaas
ass s"ia ta@ poiies Magistrate that
she did mol assiF. Ia say ssgshiaes
t1efa weAsaai- said sh1 sansa
sss = ssrans.s tn him. as a possible
~spishssisn of ,s- assault. he ssssA
that h~ sna t.sri curssn. sf kss;'sss-
iss. ~ss- join, pr-.iass's af the an
ti-sasfsss-si- s.scisss,
The detective ~hs arrested sh-
sasfsSkrIs1 10 Hassss sississ. saia
she ssia BIN = mean 10 give his =
good shsashins, Ssa sas's Aass
shat harm k- has asn. as
The prisoner ~ass the hAas- of
The wpssro's ss.eisf and tagiskiSai
t'niass sh- ~s. r-s,snist far tsrsh-
-f is1uiss.
i-sr.. w-srsaiss assaiisn, Is Mfss
MAR t.ssasss. of i-snssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
PaosADly osoH'T Get 100
Aeesss4ss ~ eeoeroa eseseaee A1eol
~ aDasesAe Nthee ~ eoloe6 -
oss Ue1oesootO haAe-

Easiv u osees Cs1eswse1's sssvies
~ eoasFsaa. shsa ~. Cisvelasl sas
rrsstAsss. rs1ssvos1 vss ae1s ~
ssss NJ ss1ssa1 poeseooss u hss dss
'sses In Alsho0o.
Oss ~ GsIpsvoeA - oss ess.
s.ississ snos a1Ies foo Hls0Aae'
Asa. ssA - ssepps1 as lssils vso>aes
sAese tAero uaa . ooW0it1 tAes -.
s,o3e1 . eeo1 ssaay haa1A. ~ tsss
The saval1i SV1ae. aa1 ms salktoa
10 hin uAea AeeeaP vbs hvsA h .
vjlIoss saas ~. vAseo ~ DoaeRaoees
~ Suss 49,. aaDe s1oag b eaea,.
rhe anetss ssoOee1 q ~ aav0sli,
Ihe sa00all boss tssso1oes1 hin se
rsAesvooA. bss She aoseae hsA eshss
AsA 10 NJ. 80 paiA ~ sitsssloa 10
cs1ssv0s1. sDl Ao0oFsasiy 6s1a1 ~
his saas. tss pse1oeeA Q pastsiea
~ ~:
-NsV. 6syo. ~ posenAsoas sees b
ess t0va ~ ~ ~. - r. . -
1saeae ese ~ -. n astatag ~ Q
pelistoa - Oso1 70 W'aahtAgesa. sse,
ooe~sAias ~ ~ sAs eaaes. ] vtsh
yos boys woal1 elGA H."
0aoe ~ ths beys ~. ~ anaiiy
~ 1sssse hsn1e1 sAs pstietea 70 N.
eoevoeA. ru1osvoo1 isees1 q Il. II
sss a1lsseeo1 - ~ Hooesabso Oscar
Csoes~o oe1. roaseoo ~ oo1ssal Oatsoa.
aes st wssAiaSses-
Z can't sign this." eai1 Un1seWeo1.
= 1oa't Hive u Tits co0oualsy.'
%. 70 o. ~ IN IT, usDs1 she
49,
0ahs: That yosa0 foos Co0oswoo1
soa'i ksov ~ At91ssaes wAsa -
oeeo h-aa1 ! Vaat ~ ~"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
s4Irss Vveee ~ o.,ess.

'Ths Close seaatipa bstwssa GAF.
nest stylss 81 sAse sayiss b FscsG'
alss1 ~ every oaaaoocenrse ssl Ais.
eribusor Of footwear says . tssls ~,
thSrity. 'sThs slit skisl tne eO0pas.
aeceatuasas the 1s0aA1 ~ Asas fese.
Weaf.
TO the sztsas u which The fash
ienable skirt Assplays ~ foot 70 slss
Attributable The 1saDonA foe he hight,
tasss1 ssle. IT, tso1eaey - n
adopsioa 10 erowiag stfoa0se sa6a
ssasoa. and the outpat q tnsas -
compared with wsits, n nearly svssy
factory. sAows . large iaeeeess.
TIE question he's q late bsss
aakeA. why Il y that turned shoes -
not sesm 70 weas - ioag today ~
they did IN former ssesoasr Ths IN.
swer ID, " II tAe sassow SKIRT that
doss II. .Ths vsiiAfssssd WOMAN
ss1 this apD,iss "a. tie great majority
Of AmssieaA W00oa-so ohlloe1 e
tuks twice - 1aay seepB - sAs ssed
70 befees Ne ises01acs3ea q ~ ~
snt. seyjs.", ....s.. =. ,r' -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
.)lB Iwn1 Of
alDEAS colPUS

aGseessssA ssso 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
REVENUE cuTE4 ea1IlID

Washington. D. c. Feb. rs
The revenue cutter 0nondaRua was
ordered out from Norfolk today q
look for the 1900 ton schooner Xxi.
neo. Of Dath. Maine. with = crew of
eleven. about 100 miles east Of Cape
Henry. She wss from Port Arthur.
Texas. for Providence. r. I. The
Kinoo put r at Nsssau on January
- with he'd cargo shifted and sails
missing. 'r
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
Weul,e R1evaI .Ar,Was.jnt.

Only eight ytaSs have pssssd sines
RsiWsh ;lail Gown ksr Afst Afead
nsnohk bgt ~ ne ~ d this yaa,
the apDeoximats number Of dread
nouehA In the world. ,built or build
Ing. will. b. 15o.. The rate Of increase
ID a. follows: One II 1905, nine. ~
1908. u IN 1907. b h IN. !. ID 1905
N tu -1e1o; " d 1D11, lSS u 1913 aAt
~, ,inv1sls"' o. - a-;d k7a
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
ANeaes4 Mss,sy.

In btb,ioal days silver asl eo,A eoiss
&eto struck Of sach ws1eht dat oae Of
thsm rtprsss.esl he vatse cf . par.
ticular animal. Thus the word kss-
itah used In 0snasis .. translated
pieces Of money" means. literally.
q lamb. The latin ppcunia. ffoA
which co01o or word peeanlafy.
comes from pscuss . geaefal name for
sheeD ana tn ounA1ler animals. In
early unss coins hpes nsuees Of Z
hoepe. bull OF . hog, tsgethar with
the names Of the animals pictured
Aftsrwsrd. - vaiues changed, ths. ds'
uyad upoa thA coins 10 loassf bors
EspteSsatati6ns a their valse h cat.
IL, but ASvres rspresssttag . rose.
IN eAo1e. etc, =, ~ NJ Il ',fs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
1lsTEn ron 31I1 WHISTLE.

Listen Tor the Wh1otIesI TIC C-N
carrier boys now posses1 new whis.
ties. Tho boys will blow the whistlss
when they daliver papers. .Whes
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N just
after II has been thtnwp. ..-,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
e. Excursions

Mobile sna ss,.rn ....a a68.0O
jseksnhsiiir. i1a. ahi fesn 03.&O
Tallahassee lila. ana s-snsn 87.30
Augusta. ga. and sesnsns. 0O.S6
savannah. Ca. al return. 88.2O
rhansssiiir. TIA. AMI sesn 01xO
NJ. Orleans. La. and rita 81 %
Nssiaisn. Mis<s. ani s-tara 1&.0O
nstHing. =. II. ana friufn 1880
~ i'as.. T-s.. AMI svs-fas. sG,0O
Nsksn. q. = and fs.nsn. 81. .46
Charleston. =. e.. sna f-sn 88. .98
Csinn,his. y e. AMI e~tosn q, IL
Nasiih 1-sas. ami srtususs S1.S0
tseainaont. Trs.. and srsasn 70
fsscsnssiiie. T~s. ami resn 1850
Cospas rhrissi. rrs.. 4 ret .eO.00
bsiias. T-s.. aad s-suSn. H.Oo
". Worth. r-s.. ana return 9S,00
Ticket. on sale daily until Arsti
20. isii.
final limit. June !. 1914.
f"e farther particulars. cali m ~
address ihr und~sstsa~a.
3. ". H0Yr. or Q. .. uf1II
Aesas. fiekss Aesat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

u In need OF printing Of any kind
phono The Chronicic.Ncws. Samples
and estimates will he. chccriniiy
given. Phonn Trseidah Ain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
Two pRuNKs ARRssTEp.

Two cases of too much whiskey were up before Municipal Magistrate E. w. Petit this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-G Gasoline engine, 55sh.p. complete, Douglas Blacksmith shop. -6-14-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
mAa,Na NOTES

The City of Seattle was due at wrangell at 3:3O this afternoon and should arrive early tomorrow morn ing. .l. &.- it. -2@. s4 .Hp
 The Al.Ki Is booked to sail South from Juneau tonight. a
 The Jefferson. arriving from Skag. way. will sail South tomorrow after noon. r @s ss
 The Northwestern should arrive from the South tomorrow night or Fri. day morning.
 The Princess May will be due from the South Friday.
 The Alameda Is expected from the Westward Saturday
 The Georgia is booked to leave for Skagway at midnight tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone ts
 Bert Howdeshell, Mgr.
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES


DOUGLAS, May 2O.-Frank Burg. ess was an incoming passenger on the Jefferson, which arrived here this fore noon. Mir. Burgess Is brother of Mrs. Passeuer and will remain here for some time.
 Mir. Dawson of Hoonah, well known sourdough. is in the city to- day, having arrived last evening.
 Amateur night tonight at the Lyric theatre.
 A large crowd greeted the Man from Home" at the Lyric last night. The performance was well received. &
 Leo StadIer. formerly manager of the Hunter hotel. has returned to Douglas after an absence of cou- pie of years which he has spent in the Atlantic coast cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

 George J. Busch. of the Wells Fargo express company, returned from Sit ka on the Georgia yesterday.
 Mrs. G. Stakeholder has engaged passage on the Al.Ki for Seattle where she will visit with her daughter for time. ye
 Harry Gabriel has returned from a brief visit to the States.
 Maj. A. E. Ransom has engaged pas sage for the South on the Jefferson.
 Miss Gertrude Storer returned on the Georgia yesterday evening from a visit to Hoonah. "
 Bert Carroll, tower foreman on the big concrete dam construction at Sal mon creek, was in town yesterday on business.
 J. Lindley Green, the we'll known Valdez attorney. passed through Ju. neau on the Admiral Sampson enroute home.
 J. W. Kilgore, carpenter foreman in charge of the form work for the big concrete dam at Salmon creek. made business trip to Juneau yesterday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

evening and good night was said only with regret, The various pretty gifts presented were won as follows;
 Casserole-dohated by Mayor o'Gon- nor-won by Mrs. H. Brie.
 Electric iron--d0nated by J. Min' kove--won by Bert Graham. $
 Bureau scarf-donated by Mrs. Kel- ly-Yon by Russyl McGaffey
 Cushlon-donated by Mrs, Kelly won by Clarence Salmonson.
 Embroidered cushion-sdonated by Mrs. Demytt--won by Cassie King.
 Crocheted centerpIece-dnaoedt by Mrs. StubbIns-won by Mrs. Thos. Cashen.
 snk umbrella-donated by P. H, Fox--won by c. Higgins.
 Ladies purse-donated by E. E. Smlth--won by Alfred Tibbits.
 Coffee percolator-donated by! the Treadwell Go. won by Katheryn Walsh. l
 Indian cushlon-won by Leo Demytt Shawl-won by Marie Martini.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
NeLsoRs AUTO STAGE Innenu.She en Creek Route

Leaves Junelu 6:15 a. m.. 11:sO a. m., and $500 ?, n. Leaves Sheep Greek T:3O .. m.. 1:00 p. m., and 6:S0 D. n. N ednesdays, same as above with extra 800 p. m., and 9:00 D. m. from Juneau; 3:30 p. m., and 9:30 p. m. from Sheep Creek.
 SaturdIys- Leaves Juneau 11:S0 a. m.. $500 ?. m.. 9:00 ?. m.. and 10:0O p. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 1:00 D. m.. 5:30 p. m.. 9:30 p. m., and 10:S0 p. m. Sunday schedule; as Saturday. last two trips omitted. Special trips between schedule trips can be arranged. Leaves Juneau Office, 12s Front St. at the Ford Agency. Phone 2s4
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
CATHOLIC CLUB FESTIVAL
 A BEAUTIFUL EVENT

DOUGLAS. May 2O.-The trawberry festival and sale of fancy work given last night by the young ladies of the Alaska Catholic Club was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. A continuous stream of people from Juneau. Sreadwell and Douglas came and went from two o'clock in the af- toruoon till elever-at night The beau tiful donations given by generous friends and we'll wishers caught every ole and the chance-sellers had an easy time. His Lordship. Mayor M. -Jr0'- Counor. put more than is usual en. thusiasm into the auction sale. The young ladies proved themselves as expert entertainers as the veteran members of the club The grand sue cess of the event is due in great part to the Ladies' Auxiliary. ably assist ed by the untiring activity of Mrs. Erie. An enjoyable dance closed the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
JEFFERSON BRINGS BRIDE , FoR DOUGLAS YoUEe {

DOUGLAS. May 20. = When &e steamer Jefferson arrived in Douglas this morning Miss Lily M. Duffy of Cosmopolis, Washington, disembark4 ed and was met at the boat by Harry Kinney. an employee Of the James mill company. The young people were escorted to the Catholic church and at 10:30 were made man and wife by Rev. Fr, Bruckert. E. H. deWolt and IN. L. whitmer were present as witnesses.
 The newly married couple have talk en apartments in the San Souci where they will remain for the sum; mer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

S FRESH RANCH EaGs-from Dahrs spuhn Island farm. Every egg guar snteed pure and healthy and free from fshy taste. Each egg stamped with name Dahl insures not mixed with im- ported articles. For sale by leading merchants of Juneau and at Dahls grocery. Douglas. Sat. & Wed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
rREADwELL NOTES.

TREADwELL. May 2O.-The Tread well dancing club has decided to post. pone their dance. tonight, owing to other events which are soon to take place.
 <. The camp looks like deserted vil- lage today, as all our fans have gone to Douglas to attend the ball game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION

( ! . . [ . . . . [ , AA@ {
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
STREET PREACHING STOPPED.

An aged resident familiarity known as Father Kennison, was apprehended last night for preaching on the streets in violation of the street speaking or dinance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

4AAA%N%%4%%%%% l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

FOR SALE = House and lots In Douglas. All fine building sites. War, ranty deeds. BING HALLECK. 4.2s-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Leo Pape

GIaddis told a good wun vile we was, eating suppir last mite. saying Farthir. do you no wat the Mexikan tango is
 they've got up anuthir krazy danse.
 Spring 1t. sed pop. wats the Mex- kan tango.
 wun rever1ooshin aftir anuthir. sed Gladdis, hee hee.
 You may well hee hee, sed pop, that's a. pritty good weeze.
 O, sed ma, it's a joak.
 moo we coodent keep it frum you long, sed pop. 7 Aftir suppir Mr. Perkins calm to see Gladdis and I went in the parler to tell him she wood be rite down. MT. tayshins. Benny. how are you.
 Aw1 rite, sed, do you want to heer a good wun.
 Shoot, sed MT. Parkins. meening he did, and sed, Wats the Mexikan tan
 Shoot agen. sed MT. Parkins.
 wun reverloostin aftir anuthir. I
 Ha that's kwite a jape, sed MT. Par kins, if I spring it avn yure sister wen she kuns down. you wont butt in and take the credit for it, will you.
 No sir, I sed.
 No sir, I sed.
 That's a good lad, Ased MT Parkins, heers sent avn jenre1 prinsipils, wun reverlooshin aftir anutl1ir. ha ha. that's the best wun I've herd for sum time, may be she will do me the hon. or of thinking I made it up myself. And jest then who calm in but Glad dis, saying, good evening MT. Parkins.
 Good evening, do you no the Mexi-. kan tango, sed MT. Parkins.
 Wuna reverlooshin aftir anuthir, sed G1addis.
 O VOL noo if sed MT Parkins
 Yes, I told 1t to the family at sup Dir this evening. sed G1addis.
 O, sed MT. Parkfns. wat a coinsi- dents. And he looked at me, and [ kwick put the sent he had gave me in my pants pockit and went out to see me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
GConEknuedl

<ConEknuedl
 z<resenffy those in the building gave up the search and returned to the cafe. IA few remained in the street below, smoking and talking.
 Tafzan spoke to the girl, thanking her for the sacrfice she had made for him. a total stranger.
 s.T liked you,'' she said simply. ssYou were unlike the others who come to the cafe You did not speak coaTsely tp me The manner in which you gave me money was not an insult"
 'sWhat shall you do after tonight? ?'' he asked tsYou cannot return to the cafe Can you even remain with safe ty in Sidi Aissa T'
 ssronorrow 1t will be forgotten. she replied. sBut should be glad if 1t might be that need never return to this or another cafe. have not re- xnained because wished to- I have been g prisoner ''
 A pr1senerr' ejacufated Tarzan in- credulousIy-
 A slave would be the better word. 2 she answered. q was stolen in the night from my fathers douar by a band of marauders They brought me here and sold me to the Arab who keeps this cafe. It has been nearly f-uo wears now since saw the last of mine own people. They are very fal to the south. They never come to Sid. AiEsa.''
 TYou would like to return to youl people7'' asked Tarzan. Then shal promise to see you safely so far as Bou Saada at least There we car doubtless arrange with the conman dant to send you the rest of the way
 aOh. mssieur.,' she cried @How car I ever repay yous My father can re ward you, and he will, for is he not : ! great sheik? He is Kadour ben Sa den.
 sKadour ben Saden!" calculated Tar nan Why. Kadour ben Saden is ir SIds Aissa this very night. He dtnei with me but few hours since
 sHush1s cautioned Abdul. Listen ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

 of killing only two if the seven of us had stopped to meet them.
 It WAS to prevent the transfer of my own quarrel to another's shoulders that Abdul and stopped of to ques- tfon them. Then there is your daugh- ter. I could not be the cause of ex- posing her needlessly to the marks manship of six men,
 Kadour ben Saden shrugged, his shoulders. He did not relish having been cheated out of a fight.
 The little battle so close to Bou Saa- da had drawn out a company of soI- diers. Tarzan and his party met them just outside the town The officer ii: charge halted them to learn the sig nificance of the shots.
 ssA handful of marauders,'' replied Kadour ben Saden. They attacked two of our number who had dropped behind, but when we returned to thena the fellows soon dispersed They left two dead None Of my party was in jured.'
 This seemed to satisfy the officer. and after taking the names of the par i ty he marched his men on toward the scene of the skirmish to bring back the dead men for purposes of identff- cation if possible.
 Two days later Kadom ben Saden. with his daughter and followers, rode south through the pass below Bou Saa- da. bound for their home in the far wilderness The sheik had urged Tar gan to accompany him. and the girl had added her entreaties to those of her father; but, though he could moi explain it to them, Tarzan's duties loomed particularly large after the happenings of the past few days sc that he could not think of leaving his post for an instant. But he promised to come later if 1t lay within his power l to do so, and they had to content them selves with that assurance
 During these tvEo days Tarzan had spent practically all his time with Ka. dour ben Saden and his daughter He was keenly interested in this race o1 stern and digHded warriors and em- braced the opportunity which thei1 l friendship offered to learn what he could of their lives and customs. In l his head revolved an idea that when l he had completed his mission he would resign and return to live for the re mafnder of his life with the tribe o1 Kadour ben Saden.
 The front of the Hotel du Petit Sa. 'hara, where Tarzan stopped In Bot Saada, is taken up with the bar, twt
 dining rooms and the kitchens. Botl of the dining rooms open directly of the bar, and one of them is reserved for the use of the officers of the garri son. As you stand in the barroon you may look into either of the dining rooms if you wish.
 ] It was to the bar that Tarzan re paired after speeding Kadour bel Saden and his party on their way. I was yet early in the morning, for Ka dour ben Saden had elected to ride ia that day, so that ithappened that whel Targan returned there were guests stil at breakfast
 Cro be c0ntinued.l