davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-26
1|To o1|T ill.,
syxops1s or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS


ka,hlyn Hare. believing her father. Col Hafe
In peril. has summoned her, leaves her home IN
California TO go him in Allaha, India Um-
tsIiah pretender to the throne Of that principai-
ity has imprisoned the colonel. named b! the
late king his heir. because he fears the Amer
dI pon %s Ter arrival in n Allaha Kathyn inform
Nv imhaIlah that her father being dead she Is 10
tc queen. and must marry him foa,hmi'n; t. ,'e
dergo two crdeals with wild beasts
john brn,e hic IN asn nrn',sht KatbIyn 70 Aiasa
saves her life. The elephant which carries me- me-
from the scene of her trials becomes & ,rsa'eness s
and away. separating Eef Itoih oiu~e "N
,fter ride filled with peril Kathlyn takes
also the abode of lion. and she is forced to
hce from it. She finds retreat in the jungle.
traders. who bring her to Aliaha to TIE pubic
mart She Is sold to umhallah. who. inning he
still unsuhmissive, throws heT into the uaa-eo"
Bruce and his friends effect the release o.. o.
Kathlyn and the colonel. and the ftlCttises are
supplied with camels and servants by .ans tina,
s%spieass r Is 10" "verpoxersI Sy band
hricands. and tie encounter reSittS lh ,ne
colonel being delivered to umaaliah nasnnsn .sr,,,n
10 Allaha. whore Kathlyn. learns that irr fatne'
while nominally king. is In reality a pF'sone1-
dldares come from near and far. and kathlyn
gains access the palace by appearing as
DIriu- the ceremony Of betrothal the leopards
whi,h guard the treasury become free and enter
f. thronpr,sonl. throwing the entire court into
Wild panic This makes il possible Tor bruce
and HamaIsi rescue Kathlyn and her father
and they steal away.
When the seaport town. from which they intend
30 sail for home Is reached the colonel receives
I,y cable the that Winnie his Younger
daughter had started for India some time before
and is about due arrive In 3llana- her
mi hers suspicion that I-mbalah had played on
Winnia-s fears for his and kathlyns safety ~
order TO gei her. into his power proves e" be wei
founded
Kathlyn. her father and Bruce journey once
more TO Alfalfa. Winnie arrives Before they
reach there and walks into the trap which ! m
hallah has set Another corona ion ceremony Is
arranged with Winnie the queen. kathiyn
and the colonel attend In disguise. making their
presence known the terrified child
The phOtodramaS corresponding 10
the inStallments of ..The Adventures of
kathIyn- may be seen at num-
her of Washington moving picture
theaters. by this unique arrangement
with the Selig POIyscOpe company 1t Is
therefore possible not only to rend ''rhe
Adventures of KathIyn' in this paper.
hut also to keep pace with each INSTALL
ment of ii at the moving picture
fh~nter.
downright 1914 by Harold MacGrachLl
Evening star., 1914-04-26

find tea and food She had heard no
one enter or leave. Glancing curiously
round her prison of marble and jasper
and porphyry. she discovered slip Of
white paper protruding through
square in the latticed window which
opened out toward the garden of brides.
Hope reused her into activity. She
ran TO the window and snatched the
paper eagerly. 1t was from kathlyn.
darling Kit The risk with which it
had been placed in the latticed window
never occurred to Winnie.
The note informed her that the
woman doctor of the zenana had been
sufficiently bribed to permit kathlyn
tance to the zenana. Winnie must
complain Of illness and ask for the
doctor but not before the morning of
the following day. So far as she,
kathlyn could learn. Winnie would
be left in peace till the festival of the
car at Juggernaut. Ill, she would not
be forced to attend the ceremonies, the
palace would be practically deserted,
and then kathlyn would appear.
This news plucked up Winnie's spirits
considera bly,. Surely her father and
Kit were brave and cunning enough to
circumvent Umballah. What a fright
full country. What a dreadful people.
She was miserable over the tortures
her father had suffered, but neverthe-
less she held him culpable for not tell
ing both her and Kit all and not half a
truth A basket of gems? She and Kit
happy. And now her own folly in COM
ing would but add to the miseries of
her loved ones.
Ahmed had told her of the two or
deals the black dungeon, the whip
ping: he had done so to convince her
that she must be eternally on her
guard, search carefully into any propo- .
sition laid before her and play for time
for every minute she won meant a minute
nearer her ultimate freedom. She must
promise to marry Umballah. but to set
her own date.
Unlike Kathlyn, who had Pundita to
untangle the intricacies of the bastard
Persian. Winnie had to depend wholly
upon sign language, and the inmates
of the zenana did not give her the re-
spect and attention they had given TO
kathlyn. Kathlyn was novelty; Win
Evening star., 1914-04-26

pie died Of it. He sometimes doubted
the advisability of permitting Col.
Hare's headman Ahmed to roam about;
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Is OF THE CAR OF JUGGERNACT.
grims took hold firmly Of the ropes. and
the ratified and Numbered on its way
to the river.
OF Juggernau, and his ear more anon
The street out side the garden of brides
tives occasionally made of it as a
short cut into town. Therefore no one
observed the entrance of an elephant
which stopped close to the wall, SEEM
ingly to melt into the drab Of ii. On his
back, however the howdah was conspic-
uous. Behind the curtains Kathlyn pa
tiently waited. She was about to turn
away in despair when through the wicker
gate she saw Winnie. attended by one OF
the zenana girls, enter the garden. 1t
seemed as if her will reached out to
bring Winnie TO the wall and to hold the
other young woman where she was.
But the two sat in the center of the
garden. the thoughts of each far away.
The attendant felt worry in bringing
Winnie into the garden. A cry from her
lips would bring a dozen guards and
eunuchs from the palace And the white
girl could not get out alone. More than
this. she gave Winnie liberty in order to
trap her If possible.
BY and by the native girl pretended to
feel drowsy in the heat of the sun, and
her head fell forward a trifle 1t was
then that Winnie heard low whistle. an
old familiar whistle such as she and Kit
had used once upon time in playing "A
spy She sat up rgidly. 1t was hard
work not to cry out. over the wall the
drab trunk of an elephant protruded. and
something white fiuttered into the garden.
Winnie rose The head of the native
girl came up instinctively; but as Win
ME leisurely strolled toward the palace,
the head sank again. Winnie turned and
wandered along the walls. apparently ex-
amining the flowers and vines. but all the
while moving nearer and nearer to the bit
OF white paper which the idle breeze
Evening star., 1914-04-26

But kATHLYN MEMSAHIB DID
the rascal might in the end prove too
sharp. Still it was not a bad idea to
let Ahmed believe that he walked in
security. All Umballah wanted was
the colonel Kathlyn and the young
grown careless, who would eventually
lead him or his spies to the hiding
place.
That the trio were in the city Um-
ballah did not doubt In the least. nor
that they were already scheming to
liberate the younger sister. All his
on them.
Cheerful was the word
The crust of civilization was thin:
the true savage was cracking out
through it. In the days of the mutiny
Umballah would have been the Mana
Sahib's right hand. He would have
given the tragedy at Cawppore an ex-
ira touch.
Ten thousand rupees did not go far
among soldiers whose arrears called
for ten times that sum. So he placed
IL where it promised to do the most
good. 1t was a capital idea, this Of
cutting Ramabai's throat with his own
money. The lawless element among
the troops was his. Umballah's: al least
his long enough for the purpose he
had in mind.
When the multitude round the plat
form dissolved and Winnie was led 20
Der chamber in the zenana, Umballah
treated himself to beverage known
AS the kings peg-a trifle composed of
brandy and champagne. That he drank
to stupefaction was Gods method of
protecting that night an innocent child
for Winnie was not much more than
that
Alone. dazed and terrified she dropped
iown upon the cushions and cried her.
self to sleep-exactly as kathlyn had
lone. In the morning she awoke TO
Evening star., 1914-04-26

tastically carved, dull with rubbed gold
leaf You could see the sockets where hor-
rid knives had once glittered in the sun
light. Xerxes no doubt founded his war
.chariots upon this idea. The wheels, six
in number two in front and two on each
side, were Solid broad and heavy, capa BILE
of smoothing out corrugated winter road.
The superstructure was an ornate shrine.
which contained the idol on its peregrina-
tions to the river.
About the car were the devotees. some
holding the ropes. others watching the en-
trance TO the temple. Presently from the
temple came the gurus, or priests. bearing
the idol With much reverence they
placed the idol within the shrine. the pill
Evening star., 1914-04-26

watched Winnie constantly. because the
bearded scoundrel had attracted her
fancy and because she hoped to en-
chain his.
So the note from kathlyn did not
pass unnoticed. though Winnie believed
that she was without espionage.
Kathlyn. her father. Bruce, Ramabai
and Pundita met at the coloners bunga-
low. and with Ahmed's help they
thrashed out the plan to rescue Winnie.
Alone. the little sister would not be
able to find her way out Of the garden
of brides. 1t was Kathlyn's idea to
and sunshine and walk in the garden
after the doctors visit. The rescue
would be attempted from the walls
Juggernaut. o. Jagannah in Hindustani
tmeaning Lord of the World), was an idol
so hideously done in wood that the Prince
of Hell would have taken it to be the
PSiSo'iiNdsAoH VI a CdiIiHcO soul COUlu he
have giimpsed it in the temple of Allaha.
The gods face was black, his lips and
mouth horribly and significantly red: his
eyes were polished emeralds. his arms
were of gilt, his body like that of toad
His temporal reign in Allaha was some
where near four hundred years, and no
doubt his emerald eyes had seen a GRIM
trail behind his car as many hundred
times
He was married frequently. Some poor
benighted. fanatical woman would pledge
herself and would be considered with awe
till she died. But in these times no one
flung himself under the car; nothing but
the incense of crushed flowers now fol-
lowed his wake. His grin, however, was
the same as of old. Wood paint. gilt and
emeraids, Well. we enlightened Euro
peans sometimes worship these very
things. though We Indignantly deny it.
Outside the temple stood the car. fan
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
Anticlpation.

One summer l CHANGED to be back
In the ridges Of Tennessee" said
United States Senator Blair Lee OF
Maryland. as he leaned back In his
chair. and a couple of mountaineers
got into an argument High words
led to blows, and one of the men was
killed. One Of the party volunteered
to ride on ahead to the dead mans
cabin and break the news to the
widow.
She was seated at a table eating
apple-dumplings when the man rode
up. He broke the news as gently as
possible. The woman listened quietly
with a dumping poised In the air half
way to her mouth. When the man had
finished, she stuffed the dumping into
her mouth and said:
"'You-all jest wait till finish this
hyer dumplin' an then you-allll hear
some hollorin'.'"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
AMERICA MODEL FOR EUROPE
Baroness Won Suttner Calls the United
States Land Of Unlimited
Possibilities"

The land OF unlimited possibilities
and conquered impossibilities" is what
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner calls
America.
1T is to America, the young. new
world, exuberant in strength, glad In
its daring. that tired. cynical Europe
looks to find new hope and faith In
progress says the baroness. who
declares that Europe is being Ameri
canized by returning immigrants.
But" she says. 1T is a pity that
so few people of our better educated
classes travel in your country as you
Americans travel here. But, do you
know, have often wondered II you
know us as we'll as you know our art
and antiquities.
"One OF my dear American friends
confided to me that they. she and her
husband, had never been in a private
home In Europe until they visited me.
Even though everything is not rosy
in your political arena, though there
is brazen-faced practice Of corruption
how do you call IT, graft, trusts.
strikes, bribery-though you have con-
ditions as complex and problems as
difficult as everywhere else. We look
10 you for the solution, for America
is full OF hope, strength, and you
Americans are striving and working"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris, which. perhaps accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandts appearance there. Null
timillionare, he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be In Paris one
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to a cafe and Is ac-
costed by pretty young woman. She
gives him the address OF Flora Desllnone,
vocal rival OF Toscana. and Flora gives
him the address OF Eleanora. whom he is
Eleanora's apartments. She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris is shocked by the mysterious dis
that he may be suspected OF the abduc-
ton OF Eleanora Courtlandt arranRes for
an abb Eleanora reappears and accuses
Courtlandt Of having abducted her. His
abb Is satisfactory to the police and the
charge Is dismissed. Eleanora fees to
Lake Como to rest after the shock. She
Is followed by a number OF her admirers.
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
CHAPTER VII.
Colonel caxley-Webster.

Abbotts studio was under the roof
OF one Of the little hotels that stand
timorously and humbly, yet expectant-
ly. between the imposing cream-stuc-
co Of the Grand hotel at one end and
the elaborate pink-stucco of the Grande
Bretegne at the other. The hob nailed
shoes OF the Teuton (who wears his
mountain kit all the way from Ham.
burg 10 Palermo) wore up and down
the stairs all day; and the racket from
the hucksters' carts and hotel omni-
buses, arriving and departing from
the steamboat landing, the shouts of
the begging boatmen. the quarreling
OF the children and the barking Of I'M
pedlgreed dogs-these noises were in.
eessant from dawn until sunset.
The artist glared down from his
square window at the RULED waters.
or scowled at the fieeting SHOWS on
the mountains over the way He
passed some ten or twelve minutes IN
this useless occupation. but he could
not get away from the bald fact that
he had acted like petulant child. To
have shown his hand 30 openly. simply
becsuss me Barone had beaten him N
cha f>es for ne motcrboatl And
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
FORGET M EN- OF.

"Ah. yes, there are still true and
loyal souls in this sad world" muir
INJURED the solemn individual In the tor
toise-shell glasses. 81 used to know q
dear girl-it was ten long years ago
and not a year has passed since that
she hasn't written mo a birthday let
ter. Always what she writes ia about
the same: Dear Alfred. can't ever
forget. not II live to be a hundred.
this day of all the days in the year.
Let me once again wish you long life
and happiness with all my heart, etc"
Very sweet OF the girl" said the
stout young man with the amazing
waistcoat, very sweet Of her. In
deed"
Very" replied the solemn indi-
vidual; only, you see. she writes that
dashed letter to me on a different day
every year"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
CHAPTER Xl-continued.

Tnat expression proves that your
Hlghness is sane again. Have you
realized the annoyances. the embar
rassments. you have thrust upon me
by your pursuit? Have you not read
the scandalous innuendoes in the news
papers? Your Highness, was not
born on the Continent. so l look upon
my work from a point OF view not
common to those OF your caste. am
proud OF 1t. and l look upon 1t with
honor. honor. | am a woman, but l
am not wholly defenseless. There was
a time when ! thought | might num-
Der among my friends a prince; but
you have made that impossible"
Come" he said hoarsely; let US
go and find a priest You are right
l love you; l will give up everything.
everything"
For a moment she was dumb. This
absolute surrender appalled, her But
that good fortune which had ever been
at her side stepped into the breach
And as she saw the tall form Of the
Barone approach, she could have,
thrown her arms around. his neck In
pure gladness.
oh, Barone!" she called. Am
making you miss this dancer? 90
1T does not matter signorina" The
tense figure at the prima donna's side.
You will excuse me, Herr Rosen."
said Nora, as she laid her hand upon
the Baroness arm.
Herr Rosen bowed stifiy; and the
two left him standing uncovered in
the moonlight. ga,
What is he doing here? What has
he been saying to you? the Barone
demanded. Nora withdrew her hand
from his arm. Pardon ms,Y said he
contritely. Il have no right to ask
you such questions"
1t was not long after midnight when
the motor-boat returned TO its'thiding
place. On the way over conversation
Jagged. and finally died altogether
Mrs. Harrigan fell asleep against Ce-
Ieste's shoulder, and the musician
never deviated her gaze from the sill
yer ripples which flowed out diagonal
ly and magically from the prov OF
the boat. Nora watched the stars
slowly ascend over the eastern range
of mountains; and across the fire OF
his innumerable cigarettes the Barone
watched her
AS the boat was made fast to the
landing in front of the Grand hotel.
Celeste observed a man in evening
dress. lounging against the rail of the
quay. The search light from the Gus
toms boat, hunting for tobacco Snug
glers, flashed over his face. She could
not repress the little gasp, and her
hand frightened upon Nora's arm.
What is IT," asked Nora
Nothing ! thought was slipping"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
His Coffin Finished, tIe Dies.

After seeing that his coffin was
made. J. WEIGH. father of Mrs. Nelson,
died from the ravages OF cancer. He
came from Oakland last fall to live
with his daughter. Three months ago
he requested that his coffin be made,
20 1t might be finished before his
death.
His son-in-law and daughter were
able to postpone the unpleasant task,
but Nelson yielded to entreaties of his
father-in-law ten days ago, and unwil-
lingly began. the work to please the
aged sufferer. finishing 1t before death
came.-Fall River Mills (Cal.) Dis
patch to the New York World.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
Getting Round II.

Lincoln Steffens. In a recent address
at Cooper union In New York, said:
The wife of q child labor million
aire once asked him In some little
disgust:
George, suppose you'd been born
In the days when everybody had to
live by the sweat of his or her brow.
What would you do them"
It'd open a stand George an
swered, for the sale OF banker
chiefs-'"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
Intent Listener.

"A politician who keeps an ear 10
the ground Is likely to hear a great
deal that is interesting"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum;
and on the other hand he may simply
get an earache."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
Marks End Of chlIdhood.

Children pass out OF a stage-open.
beautiful. exquisitely simple-into ST.
lences and discretions beneath an
imposed and artificial life. And they
are lost. Out OF the finished careful.
watchful. restrained man and woman
no child energies again.-"The Pas,
sionate Friends
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
SaIfish Constituency.

Are you going to send your con-
gresham back to Washington
NO." replied Farmer Corntossel.
We've found out that he's such good
company that we've decided to keep
him home"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

A German economist. Professor
Violin. estimates that by 1920. II the
present tendency continues, Germany's
birth rate will be the lowest In Eu-
rope.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12
ltn DeHnItIon.

What is a stagewait, par
II know, sis; it's the heavy man.
Baltimore American.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

To err is human. but don't lose sight
of the fact that It counts against your
fielding average
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All Grocers. Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

Cables linking British and North
American ports convey ABOUT 10000,
900 words 4 year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

II pays to be honest, but sometimes
pay day is late in showing up.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

Some people are never happy unless
they can find fault
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

Worms expelled promptly from the human
eystem with DR.. Peery's Vermifugo dead
Shot" Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

Make money your god, and you'll
find there's the devil to pay.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-12

Women workers In Chile receive an
average Of 3S cents a day.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-07
S9reflit0es gnOe.
Snnses Ma0aen bel Slntp.lln.
fall iOfOrt set6tet.
3iuei Wlanner Idluer Derlebt.

Berlin, 3. Sum-. Die go6ri6t
bon einem folgeni9neren @utomobils
ungliid, bos ouf itrdfli9en 2ei9ts
linn Suriif3ufiibren ilt, tontmt aus
0efou. 9prt entnabm her Ghoufs
feur 9ettmonn obne 8oripifen ieiz
mes 9ienftberrn befen 9tutomp6il
aus Der @orage unb unterna6m nit
elmer ibm betannten @ertGuferin uno
feinem sSreunoe @ieIeIer, ebenfaas
einem Chauffeur, eine 2nitfabrt na9
bem bena4barten &ir9bprf GroBz
tiibnau.
0prt febrten bic brei elm, unb es
entipidelte ii9 cine I9orfe 3e6erei.
gfa9 gintritt Der 9untelbeit ipurbe
Die 0eimfabrt ongetreten. Weoer
9ettmonn mod GjteieIer tporen ibrsr
Slime nod Ioipeit mG9tig, baB fte
ii6 Die Siibrung bes 2tutos Sutrouz
en- tonnten. SSn Der Srunfenbeit
fu6r benn audi 0ettmonn in bpller
5obrt gegen einen 8oum, hos 2(uto
pralIte 5uriid unb iiberf9Iug Iid.
9as iunge Mdb6en bIisb ouF Der
Ste1e tot Iiegen. Der Chauffeur
8iefeler tpurbe IebensgefdbrIi9 pers
IeBt. 2lts 9ettmann, pl0Bli6 err
nii4tert, fab, mas et ongeri6tst
batte, 8og er feinen RepoIpsr unb
iagte fib cine augeI in bic 8ruit.
2lu4 er lit t0bli9 oerIeBt. Reiner
Der beioen 4utoIenfer pirb nit benz
2eben bobonfommen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-07
9enti6e eSranen tdtio.
Sire 2iga int State @aIbina.
ton maht 6Drtihrittc.
SlHdl inter 9ti6toentifCu.

Seattle. @a.. 8. SUM. Die
Sortihritte. ipeI6e bic Teutidomes
ritanii1s 5rouenli9a bes Staoies
8afbinatpu i'm eonSsn Stanie aes
ma1t bat, iinb bsmertenspert. Sn
iebsr pi6tigsn Stoot, iogar in bsm
ntrodenen4 8slIingbom, in bem eog
9eutI6tum gang 9epoItig sufoms
msnaei6moISsn lift. nprben 3peiQe
esgrinbet. Der Iebte 3neid in
bieIer Gage in Gpsrett Qe0riinbet
iporban. @rfrsuIi6 1T es, 6aB Die
5rauen bes 0ItIihen @oIbinqtpn fidb
in GbnIi9er BeiIe organiIiercn. un6
Die mG9tige @ereiniguug in Spo.
tune bat ii9 Der 2iga ioeben onoes
TdloiTen. Die permansnte Sroont,
fotipn tpiro 2(nFona bieIes Monnts
erfolgen. Die @obl Der 9eomtins
nen unb onbsre ipi9tiQe @e16iFte
iperben in elmer MafenberIamms
lung srlebiet iperben su Der ale
3lpeige 9elegntinnen entIenben ners
ben. Sm fpeitIihen DafbinQton bes
lduft bic 3abl Der Mitglieoer Der
2iga fi6 f9on auF mebr als flint
touienb SFrousn. GetretGr g6ag.
@lbsrts lift es eefuneen, ou6 bic
italieniiden unb eriediIben 8rouen
fir Die 8enesune gu intereIfereu,
unb bic itonbinnbiT6sn Glemente,
bic i'm Norbipeften itort bertreten
finb, iperben Iich oud anI6Iieben.
Sn Spotone 1T fhon Elm Ttonoinnpis
f6sr 3pei9 Der 6rauenliga gegriin,
bet nproen.