davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Prof. Royloncc Next wcdne>dn,

Next Wednesday Pro. W N Row
lance OF the University of Utah. wu
deliver Il lecture in American ForL
on the History of the ruropoa
War" II is one OF the numbers o.,
the University extension s.uo. a0I D..
doubt ssh. he lua attended .
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Autumn Festival
Nets Over $500
Partial Report OF Weeks Festivities
Given Detailed Report To Follow
Next Week.

The accounts for the Autumn Festi-
val are not all in yet, but when re-
ceipts are all in and the bills will have
been paid, It is estimated that the pro-
fits for the six days will have averag-
ed over one hundred dollars per day
Some of the events which were the
best money makers were the Thanks
giving dinner, from which the receipts
were $1,000. the production of the
Alpine Dramatic company which pro-
duced $121OO, the receipts of $2i.4O
from the VIM. Morton entertainment,
$4,000 received from the Queens
Ball and about $4,000 from the ba-
zaar ladies'.
Another item-The chairman and
secretary hastily got together as many
of the executive committee as was
possible, and gave us something we
had not planned for. That was the
serving of dinners Monday and Tues
day, which was decided success
Sisters Anna c. Hindley and Emma
c. Smith were asked to do this in adj
dition to their bazaar duties, with the
result that some $40 was taken in In
this direction.
These figures represent gross re-
ceipts and some of them are esti-
mates. The detailed report, giving
the receipts and expenditures for the
different events will be published In
our next issue.
Gross receipts (estimated) 100000
Estimated bills .....,..... 257.52
Estimated net receipts ....... 64S.4S
The bills are only estimated as
ment may change above figures
The chairman and members of the
various committees, and the general
secretary particularly, should be COM
mended for their untiring efforts to
make the Festival Week" a success.
As is usual in such events the brunt
OF the work fell on the ladies, who
did their work "manfully" and are al
so to be specially commended,
Special mention, with appreciation
should be made of the Brigham Young
University, VIM. A. Morton of Salt
Lake City, and r. w. Wiser who Will
his Dramatic company from Alpine
each of whom furnished us with al
evenings entertainment free o
charge, except for actual expense
Thanks should also be extended to tn
University Of Utah who were willing
to do the same.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

OF Lourene Webb. who Is to be mar
ried some time this month. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
time was had. Miss Webb received
many beautiful presents,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Improper Dancing Must Stop

Public sentiment has been growing
for some time past with regard to
improper dancing among the young
people OF American Fork, and feeling
is strong that, however popular such
dancing may be in other communities.
II will not receive couutenuuce here.
We have been asked to publish the
following notice signed by Mayor
Greenwood, which Is intended ms a
warning to those who have thought
lessly or otherwise INDUCED, and #
should have, and undoubtedly will re-
ceive, the hearty support Of all par
ents and the best class Of our citizen
ship.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
NOTICE

The city autortcs are going Ia
regidly enforce the ordinances against
improper dancing Il has been obscry-
I'd in our dan ing parties that the var
ious dances that are uubocommg to
respectable young people are iudulg-
Il in to considerable extent
Spoilers are going 10 De used I'm
his work; and this notice is given TO
sound a warning SO that boz cas-. s5mg
of our young paop' an, mad. d. d.,
ample Of, they viii haun .y ono 4
blame but thomspyua
MAYOR GREENWOOD
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-10
STANTON.

Editors Note These items
were written by our Stanton cor
respondent, from Kn oxville e,
Tenn, while he was on his way
to the Conference of Sunday
School workers at Pulaski, Va.
They did not arrive at this Office
until The Times had been run off
the press
Mrs. Mollie Law, of Lexington,
visited this past week at the home
of her brother, VIM. Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee jackson, of
Louisville, are visiting this week
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lille Boone spent several
days in Lexington last week.
Do not forget the coming of Mr..
Evans, December 10th, in the in
terest of C. Il. work.
The annual school exhibition
will be held this year at the col
lege chapel, December 18th. The
exhibition held last year was a
success and it is desired that the
people of Stanton will attend it
this year, and that all the schools
in the county send in an exhibit.
The school exhibits are a splendid
thing to stimulate interest in
school work.
The Farmers Union of Morris
Creek, met last Friday night, and
Mr.. Grant Baker, of Hardwick s
Creek, addressed the meeting.
During the meeting some toughs
played dirty trick on Mr.. Baker
by taking the buggy top off and
one of the hind wheels and laying
it upon the seat. After the meet
ing Mr.. Baker got into his buggy
and sat down on the greasy top
without knowing it and ruined a
fine new overcoat. The horse had
gone but few PAGES when the
wheel ran off and there came very
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-10

near being a runaway, as the
horse was high strung. The citi-
zens of Morris Creek resent this
act very much, as it has put a bad
name on their neighborhood and
if the guilty parties are ever
found out they will pay dearly for
it. The writer preached on Nor
ris Creek Sunday and there is in
tense indignation among the men
of that neighborhood over this
contemplate act.
Mr.. T. r. Bryant, of the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, desired the writer to en-
phasize the Farmers week to be
held in Lexington the first week of
January, 1915. He wants as
many farmers of Powell county as
can do so to enter their produce at
this event and he desires that
many of the farmers attend these
meetings. They are in the in
terest of better farming in Ken
lucky. The Clay City Times, in
last weeks issue, tells about this
Farmers Week. Get your paper
and read it up.
Miss Sylvia Skidmore spent
several days in Mt. Sterling last
week visiting friends.
Mr.. Joe Willoughby, of Mont
gomery county, visited two days
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
r. F. Martin.
Rev. r. F. Martin and A. T.
Stewart spent last Saturday in
Winchester
So far as the writer knows Mr..
James Even has the only silo in
Powell county. These silos are
great things for winter feeding of
stock. Nearly all the farmers in
the West and North have them
and the South is seeing the adj
vantages and will build them.
There is no waste of feed in a silo,
and stock relish it greatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atkin-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-10

son and baby, Marion, were recent
visitors in Stanton. Mrs. Atkin-
son remained over to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Even.
Miss Mary Vance, of Lexington,
is visiting Mrs. Margaret Vance
this week.
Mr.. Robert Prewitt, of Winches-
ter, spent several days of last
week visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred
Blackburn.
Miss Mary Lyle, of Irvine, spent
Thanksgiving with her folks and
returned Monday.
The fighting that has been 60
ing on over on HOllon Creek be-
tween certain families is too dis
graceful to go into detail. Mack
IIollon seems to have been hurt
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-10
Chil6ren's Coughs-Children s
Colds Both Are Serious.

When one of your little ones
shows symptoms of an approach
ing Cold, give it DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-HOney at once. 1t acts quick
ly, and prevents the Cold grow
hng worse. Very healing-sOothes
the Lungs, loOsens the mucous,
strengthens the system. It's guar
anteed. Only 25c. at your Drug
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-10

pretty bad by one of the Rannals
boys. Turn the devil loose in the
form of whiskey and there is
trouble.
Forest fires have been raging
for several days in and around
Stanton. Hunters are responsible
for some of these fires. Great dam
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

fea-bitten pariah dog. When the time
comes he will grovel and squirm and
whine"
"He WILL" agreed Ahmed. His feet
are even now itching for the treadmill."
The colonel. was taken to one Of the
palace chambers, given a tub and fresh
clothing. Outside in the corridors
guards patrolled, and there were four
who watched the window. He was a
king, but well guarded. Well, they
had crowned him, but never should
Umballah. through any signature of
his, put his hand into the royal treas
ury. Besides, this time he had seen
pity and sympathy in the faces of
many who had looked upon his entrance
to the city. The one ray Of comfort
lay in the knowledge that faithful All
med lived.
He dared not think of kathlyn. He
forced his mind to dwell upon his sur
roundings, his own state Of misery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

might by now be safe in the seaport
toward which they had been journey
ing. So they broughs food for the two
and begged that they would not be
accused of cowardice to Bala Khan.
Poor devils!" said Bruce. Had they
shown the least resistance those
brigand chaps would have killed them
off like rats. He beckoned to the head
man. Take US back to Bala Khan in
the morning, and we promise that no
harm shall befall you. Now. find us a
place to sleep"
Nevertheless, 1t was hard work to
keep that promise. Bala Khan stormed
and swore that death was too good for
the watery hearts of his camel men.
They should be crucified on the wall.
Kathlyn's diplomacy alone averted the
tragedy. Finally, with a good deal of
reluctance, Bala Khan gave his word
So Bruce and Kathlyn planned to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

turn to Alfalfa, and it was the khan
himself who devised the method. The
two young people should stain their
skins and don the native dress. He
would give them two camels outright.
only they would be Obliged to make
the journey without servants.
But if harm comes to you, and l
hear of it, by the beard of the prophet.
I'll throw into Alfalfa such a swarm of
singing bees that all Hind shall hear
of 1t. Now go, and may Allah watch
over you, infidels though you be-
fore, for he loved the theatrical which
ia innate in all orientals. He desired
to enter the city to the shrilling of
reeds and the booming OF tom-toms;
to impress upon this unruly populace
that he, pursa Ram, was a man Of his
word. that when he set out to accom-
plish a thing it was as good as done.
His arrival was greeted with cheers,
but there was an undertone of groans
that was not pleasant to his keen ears.
Deep in his heart he cursed, for by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
To Crystalline Fruits.
Vegetables and Flowers

A SIDE from being good to the taste,
~ this crystallzing process is also
means Of preserving. Fruit and
vegetables treated thus keep fresh long
time. even better than with chocolate
coating, and by coloring, molding and ar
ranging with good taste there is no limit
to what can be done in this line of en-
deavor.
Candied fruit is fruit covered with
thick crust of sugar. One part water and
three parts sugar is the composition of
any crystal strip. but the sugar-boilng
degree used varies with the fruit being
treated. It must be higher for watery
fruits, such as melons, apricots, peaches,
Strawberries. raspberries mulberries and
pineapples. than for drer fruits. One
cup of sugar and one-thrd cup of water
is about as much as can be handled eff
fectively at one time.
When treating any OF these juicy fruits
first skin by dipping them for an instant
in boiling water, then rub the skin off
with the fingers. For very juicy fruits
the sugar should be boiled to strong
thread, so as to get the surface quickly
covered with crystals and prevent loss of
juice. Each piece should be separately
dipped into the sirup, and after thorough
immersion lifted out with wire dipper,
the surplus strip allowed to run off and
then placed for drying upon a wire
screen.
with each immersion the fruit takes
to itself a little more strip. thus &C
curing heavier coating OF the pro.
repeated clippings. To prevent the
fruit wrinkling, use the strip at as low
a temperature as possible. The drying
of the fruit may be quickened by dust
ing with powdered sugar. When fruit
is candied in large quantities. shallow
trays provided with wire screens should
be used to keep the fruit under the
strip.
Cherries, grapes. plums and cranberries
may be treated in a somewhat different
way. First remove stones and skins and
let cook In boiling water until tender.
For a pound of drained fruit cook to the
soft ball stage one pound and quarter
of sugar in a cup Of the water in which
the fruit has been cooked. Remove this
from the fire and pour 1t over the fruit.
Set in q shallow dish. The strip should
cover the fruit. Return to the fire and
let boil up once. then set aside until the
next day. Drain on a sieve. To this
strip add half cup Of sugar and again
cook to the soft stage. Put in the fruit,
let boil up once again and then set aside
overnight. Repeat this process three
times, adding half cup of sugar each
time. The fruit by this time will prob
ably have taken up all the strip 1t will
absorb. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and let 1t dry off.
To crystalline lemon or orange peel,
first cut the peel, remove from the fruit
in quarter sections, In strips Of uniform
thickness Let cook in boiling water
until very tender. Set aside until the
next day. Take the original weight Of
the peel in sugar with enough water
st -, e oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
]EEag0 1E@@ZZEP&S @7 KAT 7 El[I9 I'm
By HAROLD MAC GRATH.

In their picturesque DISCUSSES Kath-
Ign and Bruce made a handsome pair
OF high caste natives. The blue eyes
alone might have caused remarks. but
this was a negligible danger. since
color and costume detracted. Kathlyns
hair. however. was securely hidden.
and must be kept so. A bit OF careless
ness on her part, sportive wind. and
she would be lost She had been for
dyeing her hair, but Bruce would not
hear OF this dissertation.
So they entered the lions den. or
rather. the jackals
At Ramabars house Ahmed fell on
his knees in thankfulness. not that his
memsahib was in Alfalfa, but that she
was alive.
During the evening meal Ramaba
outlined his plot to circumvent I'm
bsllah. He had heard from one OF his
faithful followers that Umballah in
tended to force the colonel into
native marriage: later. to dispose OF
the colonel and marry the queen him
self. Suffice had fallen in disuse in
Alfalfa. He. Ramabai, would now APP,
parently side with Umballah as against.
Col. Hare, who would understand per-
fectly. AS the colonel would refuse
to marry, Ramabai would suggest that
the colonel be married by proxy. How
ever suspicious Umballah might be. he
would not be able to find fault with this
plan. The betrothal would take place
in about a fortnight. The memsahib
would be chosen as consort out of all
the assembled high caste ladies of the
state.
Ahmed threw up his hands in horror
What did the memsahib say to this?
The memsahib answered that she
placed herself unreservedly in Rama
BATS hands; that Umballah was a mad
man and must be treated as one"
''Ramabai, why not strike now" sug-
gested Ahmed.
1.-THE promise Umballah has made to
the soldiers has reunited them tempo
rarily. Have patience. Ahmed" Lal
Singh selected a leaf with betel nut
and began to chew with satisfaction.
"Patience?" said Ahmed. Have I
none"
So the call went forth for a bride
throughout the principality, and was
answered from four points of the COM
pass.
Between the announcement and the
fulflIment of these remarkable pro-
ceedings there arrived in the blazing
city of Calcutta young maid. Her
face was very stern for one SO youth
full and it was as fearless as it was
stern. Cmballah's last card, had she
but known the treachery which had
1ured her to this mystic shore. The
young maid was Winnie, come, as she
supposed, at the urgent call of her
father and sister. and particularly
warned to confide in no one and to
hide with the utmost secrecy her des-
tination.
(To BE CONTINUED NEXT Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

these sounds he knew that only the
froth was his, the froth and scum Of
the town. The iron heel; so they would
have it in preference to his friendship.
o for some way to trap Ramabai, to
hold him up in ridicule. to smash him
down from his pedestal, known but as
yet unseen!
He wondered if he would find any
more Of those anonymous notes relat-
ing to the inviolable person Of Rama
bal. Woe to him who laid them about,
could he but put his hand upon him!
He, Durga Ram, held Alfalfa in the
hollow of his hand, and this day he
would prove it.
So he put a rope about the waist Of
Col. Hare and led him through the
streets, as the ancient Romans he had
read about did to the vanquished. He
himself recognized the absurdity of all
these things, but his safety lay In the
fact that the populace at large were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

HE golden SANDS,
the purple cliffs,
the translucent
blue of the heav-
ems and the group
o + picturesque
rascals jabbering
and gesticulatins
and pre- S s i n g
about their chief
made q picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29


1--WE have a thousand guns and ten
thousand rounds Of ammunition" muir
INJURED Lal Singh.
perhaps we had best prevail upon
Ramabai to strike at once But wait.
The colonel sahib understands He
knows that If he signs anything it
will directly prove his death war
rant There is still an obstacle at I'm
ballah's feet. Listen"
Sadly Umballah recounted his ad-
venture in full. The daughter Of the
king and his friend, the American
hunter, were dead. He, Umballah, had
arrived too late.
The colonel, mad with rage, was
about to give UmbalIah the lie pub
licly, when he saw warning hand up
lifted, and below that hand the face
of Ahmed. Ahmed shook his head.
The coloneTs shoulders dropped. In
that sign he read danger
"They live" said Ahmed. THAT is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

capable of reasoning for themselves;
they saw only that which was visible
to the eye.
On the palace steps he harangued the
people, praising his deeds. He alone
had gone into the wilderness and faced
death to ransom their lawful king
Why these bonds? The king had
shirked his duty: he had betrayed his
trust; but in order that the people
should be no longer without a head,
this man should become their prisoner
king; he should be forced to sign laws
for their betterment. Without the royal
signature; the treasury could not be
touched, and now the soldiers should
be paid in full.
From the soldiers about came wild
huzzahs.
Ahmed and La1 Singh. packed away
in the heart of the crowd, exchanged
gloomy looks. Once the army was Um
ballah's. they readily understood what
would follow: Umballah would acclaim
himself. and the troops would back
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

- made picture
Kathlyn was never to forget
Patience. my little ones" said the
chief showing his white, strong teeth
In what was more of a snarl than a
smile. There is plenty of time
Bruce leaned toward Kathlyn.
stand perfectly still. just as you are.
l believe 1 can reach the knot back OF
YOUR hands This squabbling is the
very thing needed. They will not pay
anv attention to US for a few min
utes, and if I can read signs they'll all
be at each others throats shortly"
But even if we get free what can
we do?"
Kathlyn was beginning to lose both
faith and heart The sight of her father
being led back to Allaha by Dursa
Ram, after all the misery to which he
had been subjected, shook the courage
which had held her up these long. un-
happy weeks. For she realized that
her father was still weak, and that any
additional suffering would kill him.
You mustn't talk like that" said
Bruce. You've been in tighter places
than this If we can get free, leave
the rest to me. So long as one can
see and hear and move. there's hope"
I'm becoming a coward Do what
YOU can. I promise to obey you in all
things
Bruce bent as far as he could. and
went desperately to work at the knot
with his teeth. Success or failure did
not really matter; simply. he did not
propose to die without making a mighty
struggle to avoid death. The first knot
became loose, then another. Kathlyn
stirred her hands cautiously.
Now he whispered.
She twisted her hands two or three
times and found them free.
Mine now" said Bruce. Hurry"
1t was a simple matter for her to re-
lease Bruce.
INJURED. "There'll be a fine row in a
minute Keep perfectly still, and when
the moment comes follow me into the
cave They have left their guns in
there"
You are a brave and ready man, Mr.
Bruce"
You called me John once"
We'll. then. John" a ghost of a smile
fitting across her lips. Men were no,
generally sentimental in the face OF
death.
There are nine of US" screamed one
of the brigands.
"And 1 claim one bag because with
out my help and brains you would have
had nothing" roared the chief "Who
warned you against the opium? Ha,
pig.'
The first blow was struck. Instantly
the chief drew his knife and lunged at
the two nearest him.
Iredcnery!
'Ha! Pigs! Dogs. Come, I'll show
you who is MASTER
THIEF
The remaining brigands closed in
upon their leader and bore him upon
his back.
ITO the tiger with him
Now cried Bruce.
He flung the rope from his hands
caught Kathlyn by the arm, and, run
ming and stumbling. they gained the
cave, either ignored or unobserved by
the victorious brigands
They dragged the stunned leader tc
his feet and hailed him to the cage
flashing him to the wheel Next, they
seized the rope which operated the
door and retired to the mouth of the
cave.
Rob US, would he
Take the lions share when we did all
the work.
"Swine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

enough for the present. Let us BECOME
to the house of Ramabai"
"The colonel sahib is safe for the
time being"
X X
"And will be so long as he refuses to
open the treasury door to Umballah.
There is a great deal to smile about.
Lal Singh. Here is a treasury, guard
ed by seven leopards, savage as saw
age can be. Only the two keepers ever
dare approach them, and these keep
ers refuse to cage the leopards with
out q formal order from the king or
queen. Superstition forbids Umballah
to make way with the brutes. The peo-
pie, your people and mine, Lal Singh,
believe that these leopards are sacred,
and any who kills them commits sac
rilege. and you know what that
amounts to here. So there he dodders;
too cowardly to fly in the face of super
stition. He must torture and humiliate
the colonel sahib and his daughter All,
these white people! They have heads
and hearts of steel. I know"
"And umballah has the heart of a