davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
@eiep6on-@ -@rrungen( (6a fteu.


sn feinem 3psia meai6ft6cn Watbens bat Oas
erfnberidJe Sirn oes geifen6utlers mebr gum
GcrtI6ritt Der g9elt beiaetra9en, as Our1 bic Sb0
ptune Der auut Oes 3eepbonirens, pie Tie in Dem
Bel SDtem pertSrpert 1T.
9lIs Das Ielepbon gcboren uuroe, erlitire
nibts, Das ii6 nit Dem 3elepbouOeui pie mir i'm
beue tenuen, aud nur inn entfernteten bate mefen
f6nnen. Refine Tradition als iiibrerin, feline Gr'
fabrung gum folgtn.
SGs SDtem, ole qpparate, bic Wtetbobeu
cine gdn;lib neue &rnt mnbte eeiDafien tDerDcn.
Sic 2unit oes eletriiden Sngeneurstpeiens eris
tirte nid1t. Se gsI Ypnicre ipobl piiieno odb Der
Grols bon Der b66ten @ei6idIi6tcit oes 5n9enieurs
uno bes Se6nttrs abbdnae or9aniiirten iofort elm
3tpartement fir erperimennle fori6uHg, oas leBt
ron einem Stab pun iter $50 Sn9eneIren uno
SaiNenid)aftltrn geeitet pirp, unter tpelben ii6
ebemalige prOisNoreu, 9iCi:eraouate StuOenter,
ipiHenibuitlde fOrdDer bic SraDuanocu bon
iiter 70 llnDtritdteH befinoen.
Don 9lufang an bat bic @eelibaft Die 9unit
betdnoig entiuidelt Teue 8erbeiierungen in 8ees
pbOns, Sdaltbrettern, 2eitnnsen uno &abeln fno
chamber in mertpiro9er Shnellietett 9ciolst
Sbaleid5 eDer nabioleenDe apparutsIbp BENT
Oberfahliben geobadDttr gleidbmdbi9 eri6eint, be-
osutet Oenno6 ieDsr Sd)rtt in Der GntUttelung els
nen entidiebenen GortiGrih Siele 8erdnoerungeH,
biee Gntpidelung iinD nibt bios fortlaueuo, ions
oeru Tie uerCen aud iprtgeisbt. 9Ran tann iagen,
oob bic qauJen isBt in Gebrau6 befinOliaeu 2nIu
gen, eni6liebli6 Ielepboue Sdbolbretter, Rabes
unb Srabtleituneen, limb in ben leBten 3ebn Sob
rem Sdaltbrettern iuo Die gerdnOerunsen 10 raots
ia OaB Snitalirungeu, he Wilionen oeriblargsH
bduiig ibon uuf eiaem gebraud) nOu nur pent9eH
5abren ipieOsr befeitet iuuroeu
Seit 1877 iiao 50 5bps uub Surten SmpfGns
ocr uno 73 3bps uno eureu llebertrdqcr eingez
filbrt iporpen. gcn pen l2,000.000 leepbons6m
rfdnoeru uno llebcrtrdgcru Die iidD an |. Sanuar
1914 i'm gtiib Der gea 6ompanD befuuoeu, mar
r6t EN- ein,i9er rpr 1902 I'M gebruutb seDtieu unO
;br 3ur6ifuittsalter par ipeniger us iitnt Sabre.
Snncrbalb 10 Sobrep baben mir fur sonftruis
tioneu uno g8isperionfru,tiouer einen Setrag aus
ssssben, pr6bsr ais Der ieg9e @u6wsrtb uuerer
ganaen NRage
syeruipret unO lInteroruuo SrunsmifiOn ioar
ods 9ctpolttgfc DHenhaide QrOblem, Del9es
iid BEN Ielep6oner perteu eHtQegeuteltt
Sie ,urtdbaltcuOe Nirtuus Der 6roe ouf ben
1slepbonitrOm benrdbtig oas @eipra6 iber cine
Uteils untsr Gjruno sbsnio iebr ais ourt bunosrt
Weilen Quiilsiiung. @eiOrd6 per Guitlstuug bat
feline bthmmen Gren]en.
9sine nur mSsi8e 9erbeNerung i'm 1elepbou
Srangmiter ionuts al iit oieie S6tuier9ielt
bebeu.
Sie Qbuna tonHte MIR in Der Geiammtptrs
tuna aller 9erbeTsruHgcn, groBen uno tletnen, am
Selspbpn sruusmitter GsitunQ &ubsl, S6alt=
trett uuo an ieoem anotrn Sttid Der Apporats uno
gnlaae bic ,ur &ortibertragung ertorosrItb ltno,
otfuuoen nstoen.
C6oleh bic Gren]s tOmmeraien.r eHttlettunSE
ilntsrbaltuus ibou 1898 ron rein lotuler @nsosh'
uuns aui 1000 DtsIsu srbbbt nuros, mar Is ooD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

laBperlDalter DON CHARLES Sinolilta
ger; TerionaIien $500, @runbeieen-
tbum $500.
gnna 9ottenus autper lit Nadlab-
pertpaIterin Don Sopbid @IiSabetb
gottenus; YerionuIien $s400,
@runoeigentBum $12, 800.
Ser die oenes.
Die Soutbern Ohio 6. & Z. So.
erlaltgte elm llrtbeil iiber S3907 %
gegen gIi5a ". Ntenan II. 4.-S5obn
u. 9tpon, 9tadlabperrpalter, EN- iol.
dies iiber S303.S0 gegen 50. ". Saf-
ner.-Senrp 6. @ieef II. ". elm iol-
DIES iiber 5000 aegeu 0ie 9luton1atic
8rintina Go.-Gbas. ". 6rellno eir
ioldes iiber St93.9O gegen 9ouis
Seu6ter Gle 6eoerol Union Cure
tn So. elm ioI6es iiber $500 gegen
Sobn Snpoer Sou MOtbbaas eiu
ioldes iiber SIP gegen 6, R.
Sinrpion.
Die Securitp Stealth So. flaete
cine 5oroerung iiber $779.10 gegen
4HtbOup S. Stnpolo II. q. Elm.
Die gtationul glniline & Chemical
60. bat cine 6orOeruug ilber $263. 81
9egen ". Q. Srenolpnp cingetlagt.
Die glftipo Der Gbns. .. @brG
Printing 60, 415-417 Bioneer
StrnBe, Die iit in SGnoen zines
DfaiiepcrrpaIters befinoet, itnO auf
$2o,S0137 obgeiddst poroen.
Sbereie Seiftrmam erlangte ouf
8rrno einer @rlnoeigentblnns-
Sransottion ein Ser0ift iber $1,000
gegen WtihdeI 5. 5Ipnu.
9or Dem ariIntnaIgeridtt beeann
aeitern oie Scrbanollrg qegen Die
ongeblihe Sebomne Gpa Serluann,
peld]e Der 8oruobme elmer frimineL.
len Operation aneeflo9t itebt.
SSacpb SSopib. 8ormlno oes Sipe
SSopit, ,pcId1 2eBterer in Dem eta.
bliiiemert Der @aumau Cabinet so.
ctnen Singer ein6iIBte tullr6e erntah.
ttet, pun Der Strlna 5000 in @rIeoi-
gung aler Weiteren gIniprithe 81 oe'
ceptiren ltno etue uui G,rlino oes I'm.
ialls Neacn Die Strnn eingereifta
StaoenerioBtIoae 3uriid3u3iebeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Der @attinm5roer Sacob
SerreII Dor @eriflt.


Ger 25iGbrige ssacob Serreu,
Der ieine Satin Relie Serrea am
2I.sNaniidr 1914 in Der gemeiniflait-
lideu @obnimg go. no Wouno
StraBe, nit einem Sdmnter eridllug
iino oesbaIb unter Der slnflage Ses
Noroes I'm eriter, @raoe iteht, tplr6e
geitern Dem giifter @orman norge'
iiibrt. i'm uui Die anfInge 5u plaioi.
ren SerrelI, Der ireipiIlig pon Stem
tiidD, ipobin or lid na6 Der 3but Se'
fliidjtet bate, 5liriifgefeBrt mar iin6
ioipobl oer Yoli5ei, ipie aud bem SO.
roner geseniiber Elm @eit1noniB abge'
legt bat mar glniangs gang selaiisn,
jittertc aber bod ipie epeulaiIb, aIs
Der glidter i'm fragte. Oh er ,ihul.
oia" ooer .iiid)t idpil6ig" lei. 3uerit
,blieb er Die glnttport ibuloig, erfldrte
dber bnnn, oab es feiuen llnteri@teo
niade. fpie er plaibirte, neil ieine
slngeb6rigen in aentlidp ai9enidein-
lid bcidIoiien bittert i'm ieinem
Sdididl al iiberlaiien. Nus 6ieiem
Gjrunoc eriud)te er Den 9iid)ter, ibm
cinen @ertbeioiger Sl seben, mas bic.
Ter aud that, in6em er Ore glntpdlte
5tanf Burnett unb NeIion gramer
als foIbe errannte. SSn ben ita6iten
5ageu tuirh elm 8enire aus oefn
Siirprnb ge,ogen imo Der sSall Damn
sir "crbanoIlmg anseiest iperSen.
Ga .Oere 9eiduIoisunsen
erb Oh en-.
Die qlbsabe einss WabrIpruds iiber
S1309.26 81 0uniisn Der Qndpr Bad
ing 60. sesen O. u. WorrIion, ibrsn
friihsren Qstnten, bate s.itern sin
weitsrss Rahipisl i'm 9sri6t, inbem
bic @eisafdaft nidt nur auf @runo
oss iosenanntsn gbstriissriIheH
SHulonerseitbes" elm aapias fir
bic Derbaftuns Morriions srIanste.
ionbern audi cine ipeitere aldge iiber
$2095.53 s.sen 5orac. Worano, ben
btfanH.en 6uifabriianten, ioipis bic
Wopern padins 60. anitrsnsts. Der
5dftbsf.bI (Hapias) ipurbe sinem
Silfsiberiff 3ur 0olitrsduns ibsrs.s
ben, bod mar es bemielbsn Bis ipdt
ssitsrn a6eno nod ni6t s.linssn. nes
Worrifon, Der IN ben 2llbam6ras
Stats in Hsnport, Gp., pobnts, babs
bufi 81 ipsrbtn.
Sn bsm 2tffibauit Sur Yssriinbuns
bts 6aitxfebIs tpirb ssltenb senadt,
bab Worriion i'm Sabre 1912. aIs CT
nod als Gincinnaii.r 2lstnt Der 2ins
dor pdding 60. funsirts, Der Girma
eins @sitslluns fir Waoren einihidie.
bic er aHssblih an bk peoples 0igbt
aHb Ssat 60. in Snbianapolis, Sno..
psrtauft bat!t. Die Waaren, ipslfe eis
nsn Wsrtb bon $2095.53 rsprGi,ntirs
ten, isisn b<bufs MISUNDERSTANDING
burd MorriIpn bisrberssfdidt, ober
anitdtt Der peoplts 2iebt anb 6eai
so. sinsm anssbli9en U,itperI6iporss
ntn, Urep. so. Stlmss in Snoiannpo.
lis 5usesans.n. 5slmss iOu bic
Waaren cine Seit lang untsr Sbbut
ssbaltsn unb bann nit WiHsn Mprs
riions i'm Wlai 1913 per Big S5our
gabn on 5oraes Wornnb, 5utfabris
iant an Der Wsit 8. Sirabe bieiissr
Stdbt ssIstidt babtn. 0ss Deiisren
fpirb dnetfiibrt. bab Mprdnb IN Wirts
Iimfeit NIT Worriion, Sas. z. paiton |
II 81 an her gDoberu Wddinu 60. in. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
M,ts ben Uerihtsbbten.
Ter WattinmOroer Saeub Serrell pill
! Is trot ieines G,eitdnOniiies auf
eiaen Eroseh anfommen laiIen.

Rl4ter Gorman ernennt 5fpei @srtbeis
+ bigger fir ben Qnseilasten. - 0srs
lanst bic prOseiiiruns bss MOrbsrs
ibres 9rubsrs. - GbeIdsibunsss
fdlle obns .!ntsrlab. S4absns
erfabilassn sinssrsi@t unb srIebist.
--GisentbiimIiher llnfaI. G6pes
Re geidulbisunsen sesen einen
Issnttn. - Dem Srriinn berfal.
len, - Ginsersi9te 3eitamenie. -
Ra9Iabiaden. - Dsrf9isbsnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
geruist,

Die 8oli5ei imtrOe aeitern eriud)t,
auf ben II Sabre aIten SerDis Wtar'
qlis bon gelleinttaine, 8, 5u fabn-
cen, peld1er ieit Dem 3. Mars aus
Der clterliheu @obnlng DcridlDun-
Den iIt. Gs miro angenommert ouB
ii6 Der junge Wanun in Cincinnati
in 8iaoroidleu aitfbalt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

eri 1905 mSgli6, iber Gernpre6 Circuits ;u iprei
den, tpopou Ooiel ais 20 Weilen uutergrunDtdbel
raren Ss 1906 mar Die llnterbaltuHg Durf uHs
tererunoletune ibOH aui 80 JReen Gusssoebur.
1912 mar e nOgItf, auf biee gleiie 3piideu ytsiu
gOrt uuo 9aaibiuStCH ]u ipre6en,
Va rpuroe ham cine lIntergrunoleitAng bon
goitcn mad, ggaibiugton bcIblOTen, nidt in Der
Grtporturq uber ole 9onJc Strede our0 Inter
9iunOleituug ipr.tben 5u t6unen iouOeru I'M 5ei
eturm unO gl33arOs tie ,3niibeniettiOHen III Ser.
blnbung nit Der auftlettuug gu benuBen,
llnier ausouuerrns5 Stnom unb unerntiiolis
dee Experimentation bat nod itberrai9eHOcre re
iultute 9e3eitigt.
gpir boben aubel, apporote uno NetbOoer
ptriett 9emudt bic 5d)ipieri9teiten iberpunben bu
beu Die pprbsm fir uuitberwinol6 gebalten puroen
Iopob inn 6eruipref per Quftleituug as in osr
iIntcrbaltun1 Ourf unter9runoleitung.
untergrunD uHterbntuug lit jebt m6gb 3tpis
ideu Bottom uro g8dibington, eiuc Strcde niermal
lduger aE pie ldngfte ctropdiidc llntergrunOlinic
2aOurd) mar Ous BEL Spfem nGbreno res neuli=
dcu qroben Sturms. Der 70 jerfDreuo mar auf
qono unD zee, in Stano eeeBt ben &ertebr 5pis
iden alen bauphdfiber Nuntcu Der glrrtuns
tiiben &iite fir mas qublitum Offen gu bulteu
9elepbou Berbinnun9 befebt 3Wifen 4eD
gcrt rtnO Senper, lie 1T tbatiadlid m69lid 3tDt-
i6cn alien Qunttsn in ben Gercini8tsa 5taareu
unO oirO 1915 uOlcroete Sbatiat1e isiH 3lOii6eu
gen YOrt unO Gan 6rauciscO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

in unIern WstboOen uOer Apparaten iiuc mir
nid)t aui Gin Spitcm ongemicen. y9ir bcbeu, tou'
trollireu ODsr bubcr cas- &ebt jur SenuRun9 bon
6rfinnunoeu, pie notbioerDig iuo gum @tirieb Ell
mes als pos pirf1mie ancrtannten unO cijcptirtsn
Sbtemg 9us Bel GOitem mub INNER nit Der
Gbatiad,e red)neu unt iid bOn pen GriorncrniiIen
zines uationalsr Dieates nit ienen tpmpli7irteu
anipriiden lsen fafen, her unenold iblDictger
1T als Gin lotulsr ODer beldbrGniter SiCuit
Siejs @rrunscnibufen felcn geUaitge suss
looeu an G}elD uuo cine unaebture ROn}cEtrtrunN
pOn qrbeit bar, bic ubcr turdl rie JeiuItate OOn
uuermeGltdem RuBen fur Oos gIrbum geredts
fcrtiqt limb. Rein: lotale @eielidait tDHHte obne
Sie bic inun3ieleu Ooer Dihenibaten Saten
oe1er Irbeit trageu S5Itbe Reultatc linn nur moGs
lid ourd enen p5liG jentraliiirten Stab, fuo0urd)
@crihpenDung Ourd1 eiHe Snpliltrun9 Der Nnitrens
qungen permieOen unD 1SrobIeme ausqearbetet per=
ben fir 2le uno 3um 9iu5er bee ejeiommtbett.
Sie pionsre bes Bel Sb'tems ertanntcn ben
5clepbonoteut, tDie iie ibn iaben, i'm btetteiten
Gimme 0fientIi6er 1otbiuenOisieit; oub uui ibueH
cine 6ffentlife gerpflidtuug latetc, ben beitmOg
lidIten 5icuit fir bic nieorgiter Raen 5u scbcn,
iotpeit es init RtO 9lrlaae uno BET fortqeieBtcn
gcrbcTsruns unO Suitolruns Ocs Gigentbums Oers
einbar it,
Cbne bic 8craussubuue bon WtiatOneu nrO
eOn3eutrirun9 Der slrbeit bdtte bic 3elepbontunt,
rpe mir lie ieBt babcu, iib ud1t entioden tDnnsn.
g9os mir 3ur S0iuug owier grOBen lsrobleme
in Der @srgapgsubeit 9ctbGit bahen, Iolte ais 8az
routie at,sptirt peroeu iiIr oas, mas mir in Der
3utunit tbuH wsrOen
9bep. u. 9aiI, 4rdiioent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Sanford Marvin. . wealthy manufao'
eurer Of automobiles, has worn himself out
by overwork. His son, Harry, and his
adopted daughter, Pauline, love eac, other
but she want two years OF thrilling ex'
periences seeing life before marrying. Her
reason IL that she 10 ambitions to be
writer. Old Mr.. Marvin asks to see what
she has written. While Pauline and Harry
are In search Of q magazine containing her
mummy which has Just arrived from Egypt.
Raymond Owen, his rascaIIy private sec
rotary. hsIps lift off the front Of the eaas'
but lsaves The old man to remove the
mummy's bandages alone. Mr.. Marvin
durIna q fainting spell. sees the half ex-
posed mummy come to life, step out OF her
case, take q braoeIt from her wrist and
try to force It into his nerveess grasp
while her lips whisper strange message
from tho remote past.
Restored 20 consciousness by Harry and
Pauline. the old man believes Il 60 be .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Newspaper

L
dream until later no finds che Identical
bracelet on the mummy'o skeleton wrist
He promises Pauline one year 70 seee life
and places her In tho guardianship Of
Owen. final heart attack gives him just
time to write on the doctors prescription
blank q brief will. Then he dice. law
yer tells Owen that he would have per
manent charge 81 PauIlne's estate II some
thing should happen to her before mar
riace. Hicks, racetrack man, and Owen
conspIre to kill Pauline. The preceding
chapters have dealt with the many efforts
Of the two 20 accomplish this.
In Psuiine's latest adventure she GOES
West to visit friends. Owen and Hicks
have her stolen by vIlialnous gunner who
thrust her into q cave to die.
A tribe Of Indians living near the eave
are awaiting the appearance Of Z queen,
who L has been predicted, will appear from
the earth and lead them In victorious Woe
aoaInst the whites. How Pauline ESCAPED
from the cave and IL mistaken for thls pro.
phetese 10 told In the following instalmene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Continued from Last Week.
CHAPTER XVI.
cepyrieht, 1914, by the Star Company
Al Foreign Rights Reserved.

Al Foreign Rights Reserved.
YARRY had planned to accomplish
Fl mighty labors in the absence OF
= 4 Pauline. With masculine faulty he
let himself believe-before she went away
that O man can get more work done with
his goddess afar than when Cupid has desk
in his office.
It did not take more than thirty-six hours
to turn separation into bereavement; not
more than forty-eight to utTHO, shrdlu hr
more than forty-eight to turn his freedom
for work" into slavery to the fdgets. The
office, instead Of a refuge, became prison
to him. He preferred to be at home. where
the air was tinctured, the walls vital with
memories of Her.
However, he made a pretense OF sticking
to the grind, and 1t was not until the Thurs
day on which his chartings showed Pauline
would arrive at Rockvale that he actually
quit and went home.
He slipped into the library to be alone.
It was more restful here. AS he sat in
the great leather chair and unfolded a news
paper, the portrait Of Pauline smiled bright
ay down at him in seeming camaraderie. At
his side stood the Mummy so intimately
associated with her and his dead foster
fathers strange vision from the tomb.
Harry began to read, but he was still ner-
vous to the point OF excitement, and his
thoughts wandered from the Words He was
suddenly conscious of another presence in
the room. He let the paper fall and gased
mLently ev t00 pOfHalI
He had not looked toward the Mummy,
nor seen that from the ancient easement Of
death the dead had stepped to guide him.
But a moment later, Harry Marvin sprang
excitedly from the chair and fairly 1eaped
towards the picture. From somewhere out
Of the dim air OF the library a hand had
reached and touched his. It had touched
his shoulder and then, with a commanding
finger had pointed upward at the picture
on the wall.
"The Mummy! 1t has warned again,
gasped Harry: Polly. Polly!" he cried to
He strobe back to the table and pressed
. bell.
TELL Reynolds to pack me up, Bemis," he
CHI -. NE astonished butter. Tell him
it's for Montana-in rush. Have a ma
chino ready for me in fifteen minutes"
Even Bemis's constitutional aversion to
haste concealed itself m tho fiery vtgor OF
Harfy's orders. He sped into tho hall. call
Ing to the valet as Harry picked up tele.
phone.
Hello. this is H. B. Marvin. I want our
private car attached to the Chicago flyer, I"
he said. NO matter II It holds up the flyer
I'll have President Grigsby's authorization
In your hands in five minutes. Thank you.
Coodby."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

These were the things that were happen
ing in New York at the moment when
Pauline emerged from her prison-cave
AS the thrilled and frightened Indian lay
PROSTATE at her feet. he might well have
believed her to be some creature from an
other world.
in tumultuous glory the cascades a her
golden hair Her dress was torn to Shreds
by the jagged rocks and there was blood
upon the delicate hands that she held out In
pleading to the only living thing she saw
He did not move. She stepped nearer
and. STOPPING, gently touched his shoulder.
At the touch he trembled like a Leaf. but
raised his head and looked at her with To-.
ror and awe and alteration In his eyes.
won't you help met have been . priS-
oner in the cave. I must find Mr.. Haines-
Haines, do you hear? or 60 to Rockville
Rockville she repeated. hoping that the
names at least he might understand.
He motioned questioningly toward his
horse, and, at her nod. he sprang up and
brought the animal to her side. Helping
her to mount, he took tho bride and began
to lead the way into the thickly wooded hills
The journey was slow and arduous, but it
was not long. Darkness had not yet fallen
when the hill trail dipped into q valley, and
Pauline's weary. hopeful eyes looked down
upon village on tho plain.
The hope vanished quickly as she realised
that the houses of the village were teepees
and that the forms that moved among them
we're the forms OF braves and squaws.
An Indian boy of perhaps twelve years
sprang suddenly from a thicket beside the
trail. gave one glance at her. and, with q
shrek. set OF at full speed toward the
teepees.
Pauline could hear his cries still eohoinx
back as he ran into the village.
Suddenly through the mist Of misery and
WEAKNESS that dimmed her eyes, she saw
scores OF dark faces moving about her. Cries
sounded ana resounded from the hills. Tom.
toms were bAaffnH ohn fon.-n .-,~-> - \ =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

eSAAS O0SGeAAAO 0W0l0 t08k
tho I n d ! . n Q were
swarming about her
and acclaiming her .
guest OF unusual honor.
They stopped her horse
at the entrance to Red
Snakes tepee. The
great chief stepped
forth himself. with Biz
Smoke, the medicine
man. close behind him.
The latter-the pro
phet, who had foretold
the coming Of the Great
White Queen-wore q
mien Of pride and tn
umph, even as he bow.
ed low before Pauline.
But Of all the red folk
in Shi-wah-ki village.
Big Smoke was I'M.
doubtod1y tho m ose
amaDod at the fulfil
ment OF his prophecy.
The braves who were
assigned TO lift Paul.
inc from her horse and
bear her into the
Chiefs teepee were sur
pr1sod that one Inn.
mortal should b %
weak - to almost tan
into their arms, %
weary ~ to b scarce.
" able to walk. But
Pauline, seated upoo Q
high pile OF fars WITH
in the teepee. whore
the weird light Of q
iire fell upon her pallid
features and her nov.
ing hair. presented q
picture strange and
marvellous enough to
the savage eyo.
They Onthered around
her. Red Snake and
the medicine man IN
tho centre Of the adobe.
the lesser chiefs BE-
8d them. @1 IN m-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Written by Charles Goddard.
The Dfsfinruished Pzaywryghs

As he reached the door Of tho machinos {
messenger boy turned up the steps. HAIRY
called to him. took the telegram ana read
Mrs. Haines' message: Pauline kidnapped:
come at once"
With muffled ejaculation. he dropped the
slip of paper and sprang into the car. which
in ten minutes pulled up to the station just
as the disgruntled, but curious trainmen
were coupling the luxurious Marvinia to the
efghteen-hour express.
Owen coming quietly down the steps Of
the Marvin house. picked up the telegram
which Harry had let fall Reading It. he
smiled. and he was still smiling when an
other messenger boy followed him to the
door. Owen took the second message and
the smile broadened into an ugly grin a. ho
read:
Raymond Owen,
Fifth avenue, New York.
Ais well. Hicks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation OF the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan.
druf, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, the following sps-
cial treatment is most effective, agree
able and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make q
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura oint-
ment into the parting with a bit OF
soft flannel held over the end Of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t Is well to place a light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston ADV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
STRONGEST TRAIT IN NATURE
Motherhood Most Highly Developed
Among the Creatures Of the
Lower Creation.

The contention that the hen Is the
most compassionate thing in creation
Is strikingly illustrated by a case OF
motherhood in nature related in Coun-
try Life. A correspondent tells how
in a farmyard were two puppies for
whom the mother had no affection, so
an old hen took pity on them, and
when she went to roost they followed
her. Squatting in a orner Of a cart
shed, she lifted a wing and the two
youngsters crawled under for the
night, her chicks Numbering on the
backs of the puppies.
AS a proof or low strongly mother
hood is developed "a the lower crea-
ton, two incidents occurred recently.
A cat, having carried away a young
crow from it's nest, was attacked by
six older birds and killed. The other
incident was where a hen blackbird
held at bay a cat. The cat hid behind
some bushes, and not three yards In
font Of the bush. the bird stood cluck-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
Fur Sales In Siberia.

The number of furs sold at the fur
sale held at Yakutsk the latter part Of
July, 1913, was as follows: White
polar fox, 10000 skins; red fox, 1000
skins; gray fox, 100 skins; ermine,
10000 skins; squirrel, 10000 skins;
black bear, 100 skins; mammoth
bones, 46,946 pounds. The white fox
skins sold at 20 to 31.50 rubles. (s14.42
to $16.22) each; red fox. up to II ru-
bles (s8.75); gray fox, rs rubles
S12.S8); ermine, 2.7O rubles ($1.39);
squirrel, 81 kopecks (2S cents); and
mammoth bones at So rubles per pood.
(S27.30 per 36,112 pounds. The price
for white fox was a record, as this fur
has never sold at such high prices,
and during the winter Of 1928 the
price vas only Is to 16 rubles (S7.73
to 1924 each. Yakutsk is a town Of
1000 inhabitants on the Lena river in
Siberia, and is the chief commercial
emporium Of east Siberia.