davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
THE BOATS

The Admiral Evans will arrive iu Skagway from the south Ou Sotur- day. On her voyage from Skagway to the westward the vessel will caiL in at Illiamuia, Kodiak and Cook s Inlet.
 The Spokane will get into Skag- way tomorrow at 2 o'clock D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 Re The Pack Train Restaurant Service a ln carte.

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles Is kept conBtaDtly fresh. This Is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer a also kept in bot CleB. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
BUSINESS FOR SALE CHEAP

Owing to i'll health, I will dis pose of my cigar, tobacco, fruit and confectionery business, establish rd for over I7 years, at a sacrifice, for quick cash deal. Best bu5i- ness location on Broadway. Address: Tony Dor5ero, P. O. Box IF, Skag- way. 9-9-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
EMBARGO ON FIREARMS IS
 RAISED ON THE BORDER

Fl Paso, Sept. 1O-The arms embargo maintained by the United States on the Mexican border has been ordered discontinued, and this is taken to mean that the admins tratiou has recognized the present Mexican government,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sad Open Every Night

The Land of the Cactus.-By the Lubiu Company.
 The Old Guard. ."-Decorated by Napoleon for services rendered his country, he lives in memories of the past.-A fine Yitagraph dra- ma, presenting Mir. Chas. Kent.
 A $2O,0OO Carot.-A Kalem Dra- ma.
 Choose the Winner.-A Selig comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10

Bonded WnlsksyB-GIbsOn. Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
POOR 0ID "JNULE 1U.' '

APPARENTLY N-.aAala" DluuIc. Sept. -"lu..e' lo- Cannon, 50 far as gae returns aao" at present. has been nominated ats a caadiiaro Jog congress by oyer 1000 votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10

Eand Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply Rt Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebble'Ord and Gibson Rye Bud weiser. Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
SATURDAY LUNCH

The Woman's church Auxiliary will serve lunch in connection with the Horticultural Fair next Satur- day in the Behrends buiIding bona tiOus of homemade sandwiches and cakes are kindly solicited from those desiring to aid.
 9-9-3t. THE PRESIDENT
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
I opular Picture
 Palace
 Geo. NrwI, Proprietor. 03Eu EVERY DIGHr

On Fortunes WAeel.-Seusation- aI 2 reel Key Bee feature. The maA who wrecked ny life in that vauiI lis only escape is death.
 Thanksgiving.
 Barred from the AIails.-Than- louagr.
 -.IG ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
 WITH RAISED SEATS Ta-t off Broadway on Fifth Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Why Ice Is Probably Not to Blame for Much Disease.

factor in making ice safe for us to
use is that of time, The longer the
time which elapses between the in
lection Of the water and its use as
water or ice, the smaller the chance
of the survival of germs. Germs
which are not killed by the first
chilling usually succumb after being
kept at the freezing point for several
weeks or months This is why
natural ice is collected and stored for
several months before shipment, is
to be preferred to the artificial,
which is usually marketed soon after
II is made.
But except for this machine-made
ice when manufactured under sani-
tary conditions is quite as likely to
be safe to use as the natural kind.
In all the newer methods the impuri-
ties are automatically expelled, Just
as they are when a pond freezes.
By the "can" method, for example,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

early Jimmie Van Allen back from England, AL.
fred Vanderbilt was just happily divorced, William p.
Burden was Tightening his mourning and all Newport
ready to have the time of its life The Bruguieres
Astors Belmonts Lehrs CaTters Dyers ct al also
in residence And then appeared the beautiful stranger
She was tall, svelte bewitchngly beautiful and de.
murely lovely.
"Who is the new, beauty?" asked Mrs b of
Tommy T.
"A Mrs. Pedar Bruguiere. Louiss siserinlaw. She is
rippin beauty, isn't she?"
Mrs B stinened. "She is pretty, but did not
know that Louis had a sister-n-law. How did It hap
penn"
Tommy T kept one pale eye on the new beauty
as he explained to Mrs. B. You see, they did not
realize that she his sister-inIaw! Sounds hshy?
She married Pedar Bruguere Louiss Oldest brother the
first Summer he came here! Pedar had already been
divorced. That's why never heard Of him, guess"
business of looking wise on Mrs. B--'s part)
We'll, this beauty and Pedar lived together two years
then she left him, taking her baby with her. Bru-
guiere waited two years then went to Reno got di-
Vorce and married again!"
business of looking perfectly scandalized Mrs.
BIS part) Tommy continued:
Then the beauty fell in love with Stewart Dennng,
of New York and married him. After several months
she discovered that her marriage not valid She
left Dennng retook the name Of Bruguiere and-well
here she is. And beauty that Newport can't beat!"
And here Tommy slid of to fall at the beautys feet,
knocking James j. Van Allen, Esquire, and several
other 'squires in his haste.
II was the last blow. The Bruguieres had been able
to overcome everything but this! Newport dropped
them completely when the beautiful Mrs Pedar showed
her drawing about her every eligible man!
And many of the married ones, too.
She could not help it. Her beauty, her charm, her
wit placed her in a class by herself and the other
women simply had no chance at all.
Louis and his mother did their best to counteract
their nearrelatves fatal charm, but the too
CopyriEht lo1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

cans of water are immersed In the
freezing mixture. AS the freezing
proceeds, the impurities are forced
toward the centre. In another OF the
newer methods, large cans are used,
and the cakes OF ice are out into
smaller ones, eliminating the dirty
core. By still another new "can"
method, the impurities are expelled
into about six inches OF water kept
liquid by agitation.
In the plate" method, the water
is contained in large tanks, on one
side of which are pipes containing
the freezing mixture. The water
freezes next the pipes in plates
about IL inches thick, and the. inn
purities are expelled into the water
beyond.
To avoid all possibility OF danger,
everybody should insist on clean ice.
handle 1t only with clean hands, and
wash it carefully with pure water be-
fore usinC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

been positively proved that an epi-
demic was caused by the germs in
ice.
There are two kinds of ice
natural and artificial. A good deal
Of natural ice undoubtedly comes
from ponds or rivers, which have
been polluted by sewage or in other
ways. But there are a number of
reasons why ice made from such
water is probably safe to use, so long
as it looks clean and clear.
In the first place. psychologists
have found that as water crystallizes
into ice a large part of the bacteria
and other foreign substances, the
liquid originally contained are forced
out. Although a freezing does not
destroy all the germs that remain
after this purifying process is com
pleted, ii does usually kill a very
large percentage of them.
The third and most important
ybtg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Even the present
war has not driven
them to this country,
They W ould hava
made a new try al
Newport last year,
but In v Q s I m entG
went ng, and
they had to mort
gage that lovely new
house. In August
being unable to keep
up the interest on
I h e mortgage, ( h q
place was sold under
the hammer. This
mtllion-dollar man.
sion, filed (hnally)
with furniture that
cost half a million,
was sold for twenty
thousand dollars, d
$4,000 less than the
mortgage!
Was there ever a
greater debacief A
million-dollar house,
hundreds OF thou.
sands spent In these
years for entertain.
ing, and all lost be.
cause Mrs. reU.=
Brugiere was really
too beautiful!
And now they're
all back in that dear
pariet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

TWENTY.FIVE or thirty years
ago science discovered that
disease germs can stand very
low temperatures, and that even
freezing often fails to kill them.
For this reason. it was suspected
that the spread of many diseases
might be due to the use of ice which
had been made from polluted water
and I'm which a large number of
germs still survived. Most physi-
clans felt that this suspicion was
well founded, and advised the pub
lie against eating or drinking any
thing which had been in direct con-
tack with ice, no matter how clean
and pure IL looked.
It turns out now, however, that ice
is probably not so dangerous 10 our
health as was for a long time
thought. In fact, with all our fond
ness for iced food and drink, it is
extremely doubtful if it has ever
the Star Company. Great Britain RI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

touched, and the beautiful house on the bay was par
TALLY furnished. t.
Louis gave Jolly parties. He did know how to get
people to enjoy themselves
u think It's lovely out here" lisped Mildred Sher.
man, who was then taking Laura Swans place "It's
such fun not to have to be careful the furnture"
The big dining room hall were almost bare and
were great places for dances and romps But a house
without furniture did not appeal to the William Watts
Shermans for their daughter they did their best to
Keep the young Lochnvar on the other side of their
front gate.
Newport decided, however, that Louis should be ac.
cepted. Was he not the owner of a mliondoar house,
Was he not entertaining and handsomeY 'Very good;
we VIII call Louis our very own" said the danes who
control societys receiving station.
everything did indeed look roseate for the Bru.
guieres! They had made Newport for by this time
Mrs Bruguere Louls's handsome mr ther, had come
East and was living with him. And now in this scene
OF domestic and social bliss enters the lady who was
too beautiful!
1t a notably gay season, and the gayety began
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

family. But there was one interval OF
suspense. Bruce spied in the distance a
small herd Of wild elephant. So did
tajah. who raised his trunk and
trumpeted into the night. The ma
bout, fully awake to the danger, beat
the old rascal nightly with his goad
Yet that would have failed to hold
Rajah. Bruce averted the danger 10y
shooting his revolvers into the air. The
Wild elephants stampcded, and Ra JAN
dlsgruntled, was brought to the COM
pass.
Strange thing about a gunshot," said
Bruce. "They may never have heard
one before; but instinct tells them
quickly Of the menace. Years ago a,
home. when ! used to fish for bass
during the close season Id see thou
sands OF duck and geese and deer. Ye,
a single gunshot when the season opened
and you never could get within a mile
Of them"
THAT is true. have fished and
hunted with father"
surely! l keep forgetting that it's
ten to one YOU know more about game
than ! do"
Silence fell upon them again. On
on, without pausing. Bruce was get
ting sleepy himself. SO he began MUNICH
ing biscuits. Lighter and lighter grew
the east; the moon dmmed. and by and
by everything grew gray and the chill
in the air seemed sharpest yet.
They were both awake.
Sunup they stopped by a stream
Bruce dismounted without having III,
elephant kneel and went to the water
to fill his canteen. The hunter in him
became interested in the tracks along
the banks. \ tiger, a leopard. som,
apes and asherd Of antelope had beer
down to drink during the night. Ever
as he looked huge gray ape came
bounding out, head on toward Rajah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

for all his color; he was human: and
to see this girl 1t was only human to
want her. Your father was one OF
the best friends I had. But. oddly
enough, I never saw a photograph OF
you. He might have been afraid we
young chaps :" lie paused en-
barrassedly. III only you had taken
me into your confidence on board the
Yorck!"
"Ah. but did you Offer me the
Chance?" she returned.
81 never realized till now that a chap
might be too close Tipped sometimes
Well, here we are. in flight together.'
That night for the first time i'm many
hours Kathlyn closed her eyes with a
sense Of security. True. it was not the
most comfortable place to sleep in
the howdah there were ceaseless roll
ings from side to side, intermingled
with spine racking bumps forward. as
the elephant occasionally FASTENED his
stride Kathlyn succeeded in stealing
from the god Of sleep only his cat maps
Often the cold would awaken her, and
she would find that Bruce had been
bracing her by extending his arm
across the howdah and gripping the
rail.
"You mustn't do that" she protested
feebly. "You will be dead in the morn.
ing"
you might fall out"
Then / shap't 60 to sleep again I'll
the journey ends. You have been 81
good and kind to mel"
Nonsense"
They came out into the scrub jungle
and the moonlight lay magically over
all things. Sometimes a shadow crossed
the whitened sands; sturried. rather;
and quietly Bruce would tell her wha
the animals were-jackals. with an
occasional proving red wolf They
were not disturbed by any of the ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Let us be on" cried Bruce. I'VE
have sixty miles to put between us and
freedom in fact. We cannot make the
railway. Ali. pack! Go to the bungalow
and remain there. You will be ques-
toned. Tell the truth. There is not an
elephant in the royal stables that can
beat Rajah. All aboard! No stops."-
smiling as he helped kathryn into the
howdah. We shall be forced to ride all
night"
The elephants started forward, that
ridden by Bruce and Kathlyn in the
lead, RamabaI and Pundita following
few yards in the rear.
MIR. Bruce. l am sure Ahmed has
some information regarding father. I
don't know what. Who knows? They
may have lied to me. He may be alive.
alive"
"I'll return and find out, once I've
got you safe. l don't blame you for
thinking all this a nightmare. God
knows II is nightmarish. DO you know,
I've been thinking it over 1t appears
to me that the king latterly took dis
like to his protege. Umballa. and turned
this little trick to make him unhappy.
l daresay he thought your father wise
enough to remain away. Cmballa
hangs between wind and water: he can
20 neither forward nor backward. But
poor Ramabai back there will lose his
gold for this"
"Ramabai has always been very
kindly to the poor. and the poor man
generally defends his benefactor when
the night time comes. To Umballa
was only n means to the end. II he
| declared himself king, that would open
up the volcano upon which he stands
but as my prince consort, that would
| leave him fairly secure
"Only MEANS" unused Bruce in
wardly, stealing a glance at her sad
| yet lovely profile. Umballa was a man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
sly NODSIS

SYNOPSIS.
kathlyn Hare. deceived by forged
message. believes her father. Col. Hare.
who Is hunting In India. has summoned
her To him. She starts Immediately
for Alfalfa, leaving her younger sister.
Winnie, at home on their wild animal
farm in California
tmhallah, n protege OF the King of
Alfalfa, hopes to succeed to the throne
Alfalfa being an Independent principal
ity, the childiess ruler has the right
to appoint his heir. ON previous visit
to Alfalfa Col. Hare had saved the life
Of the king. and as a reward "a decora-
ti"n, carrying with 1t royal honors and
the rights OF succession, had tben con-
ferred upon him.
In the meantime the King OF Alfalfa
has died and tmballah and the three
coun, illors OF the kingdom have thrown
Cot Hare into prison. ON Kathlyn's
arrival in Alfalfa she Is Informed by
Cmballah that her father Is dead and
that she is the queen. She is forced
to enter the palace and is detained there
until the day she Is to be crowned. An
elaborate durbar Is arranged. the CEN
trial figure OF which Is Kathlyn. protest.
ing and grief stricken. In her extrern-
ity she thinks Of John Bruce a fellow
passenger on the boat. who is hunting
In the vicinity Of Alfalfa. Her fathers
servant Ahmed approaching to present
her with flowers she whispers his name
and tells him to bring Bruce to her
aid when the crown is placed upon
her head Cmballah announces that she
It to be married to him forthwith. Her
refusal infuriates him.
Kathyn saves the life Of Ramabai. a
ligh tast. native who Is charged with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

w JILL BRUCE dropped down into
M the arena to Kathlyn's side 4;
he had never given a thought
to the possibility Of the key
not being the right one. Trapped! and
Ahmed but n few yards away with n
zenana gharri, ready to convey them to
the camp, freedom. 1t took the heart
,ut Of him for a moment. The confu-
sion all about, the pail Of dust. the roar
ng of the frightened lions which had
escaped destruction. the shrill cries Of
he panic stricken populace. who now
ooked upon the white Memsahib as the
laughter Of Shaitan, these dulled his
inventive faculties for the nonce. Here
was the confusion, properly planned,
and he could not make use Of it. Pos
sibly, when no further explosion shook
the air. the mob and the soldiers would
return out Of curiosity. And then,
good-by'
But the sight Of a lion emerging from
the murk, the wrong side Of the
crevasse, reused him thoroughly.
Save yourself" said Kathlyn in de-
spair there is no possible way OF
saving me. have never in all my life
injured any one, and yet God makes me
90 through all this. am mad
you are. the whole world is,
Rum"
Bruce laughed; it was that kind OF
laughter with which men enter battle
He drew Lal Singh's revolvers and
thrust one into her hand.
Shoot at the keyhole. Leave the
lion to me. With the pandemonium nj
one will note the shots, or IL they do
will think that more explosions are or
the way I'll get you out of this night
mare; that's what l was born for"
nightmare"
There now,"--as Kathlyn Leaned
dizzily against one of the supports.
"I've gone through a good deal" sh'
said. Without more ado she pressed tn,
muzzle Of the revolver into the keyhol,
and fired. She heard shot behind her
another. and another; but she kept OF
firing into and about the keyhole till tn
revolver was empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

A firm hand drew here aside.
THE lion?"
Gone to sleep. Let me have whack
at that door"
where's Ramabai?"
went back over the wall. Probably
to warn Ahmed; maybe gone directly
off toward camp. Anyhow, lie has faith
in me-
And. oh, so have I. so have L"
Bruce bore his weighs savagely
against the door-one, twice, thrice; and
pitched forward on his knees, outside.
He was up instantly. He caught kath-
lyn by the hand and hurried her along
and all she could think of was Winnie
father half asleep on the veranda and
the leopard cat sprawled on the divan'
"Sahib. Huzoor." voice called.
This way"
Ahmed, Ahmed" cried Kathlyn.
Yes, heaven born: but hurry, hurry
Umballa will return to search as soon
as he can get the better of his legs.
silva take that battery that was worn
out. Heaven born, you are now a
queen IN fact. ."
II want to go home, Ahmed. home"
Here's the gharri. Here, Sahib." He
held out a handful of cartridges toward
Bruce. These fit Lal Singh's pistols.
Hurry, hurry"
iptn hA
hcle and jumped In beside her, and
Ahmed struck the horse. The gharri
was a rickety old contrivance, every
hinge creaking like some lost soul; but
Ahmed had reasoned that the more d.
lapidated the vehicle. the less conspicu-
Gus it would be. He urged the horse.
He wanted the flying mob to think that
he was flying. too, which, indeed, he
was. The gharri rolled and careened
like a dory in squat. 4 dozen times
Bruce and Kathlyn were flung together.
and quite unconsciously she caught hold
Of his lean, strong brown hand. 1t
would not be true to say that he was
unconscious Of the act.
streets OF the bazaars and the going
improved. Kathlyn leaned back.
Il am Kathlyn Hare, and this Is the
year ."
Come now. Miss kathryn, no think
ing; leave the whole business to me,
the worry and the planning. II we can
reach my elephants, all right: we'll be
in Delhi within seven days. The rest
OF xr.;n ha CT Al fn1l ~
off n log"
That Yankee phrase did more to re-
habilitate her than all his assurances
From time TO time Bruce stole a
glance through the curtained window
Stragglers were fastening along close
to the walls, and there were soldiers
who had forgotten to bring their guns
! from the elephant arena. once he heard
| the Clatter OF hOofs. a hOrseman ran
alongside the gharri, slowed up, peered
down, and shrugged. Kathlyn shrank
toward Bruce The rider proceeded on
his way. Ahmed recognized him as the
ambassador from the neighboring prin-
/ turn ruled by the British Raj. Kathlyr
could not shut out the leer on his face
| by midafternoon the gharri reached
/ Bruce's camp Ramabai and Pundita
greeted Kathlyn with delight. All thei,
troubles were over. They had but tC
mount the elephants and ride away.
! Ahmed" urged Kathlyn, leave tho
gharri and come with u.s."
NO, Memsahib'-Ahmed gazed al
her STRANGELY have work to do
much work. Allah guard you" II,
struck the horse with his bamboo sticl
and careened away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The photo-dramas corresponding to
the instruments of 1.-THE Adventures
# Kathlyn" may now be seen at a
number of the leading moving picture
theatres. BY this unique arrange
ment 1t is, therefore, possible not only
to read "The Adventures of Kathlyn"
in THE SUN but also to keep pace
with each instalment Of 1t at the
moving picture theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
THE TEMPLE OF THE LION.
CHAPTER v.

w JILL BRUCE dropped down into
NA the arena to Kathlyn's side;
w he had never given a thought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
CARRANzA GIVEN
OVATION AT CAPITAL
Popuiace Line Streets and Sing Hymn
Composed for the Occasion AS He
Passed Government for the People.

Mexico City, Aug 2l.-The oeeupa-
tion of Mexico City today by General
Venustiano Carranza, commander in
chief of the eonstitutionalst army, was
complete. He entered the capital at
noon yesterday, was proclaimed provis
ional president and then given an en-.
thusiastie welcome by the crowds on the
streets. Escorted by a squadron of cav.
airy and the Fourth Sonora battalion Of
infantry, which acted as a guard of
honor, General Carranza mounted on a
splendid horse, left Atzeapotcalzo in
time to enter Mexico City at noon. He
was met at the city limits by the mayor
and the city council. Hundreds of peo
pie were grouped along the line Of
march and as Carranza passed they
sang hymn written for the occasion
At the National theater the procession
halted enough for Carranza to receiv,
At the hands of workmen the flag whicl
the late President Madero dropped a
that very spot February 8, 1913, tn,
date of the Huerta Diaz uprising. II,
assured the populaee that the revolu
tion was over, and that the eonstitu
tionalists were to give a government
for all the people and not for a small
part of them.