davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

crossed the whitened sands: scurried,
rather: and quietly Bruce would tell
her what the animals were-jackals,
with an occasional prowling red wolf
cat family. But there was one inter
val of suspense. Bruce spied III the
distance small herd of wild elephant.
So did Rajah, who raised his trunk
and trumpeted into the night The
Inahout, fully awake to the danger,
beat the old rascal nightly with his
eoad. Yet that would have failed to
hold Rajah. Bruce averted the danger
by shooting his revolvers into the air.
The wild elephants stampeded. and
Rajah, disgruntled, was brought to the
compass.
strange thing about gunshot''
said Bruce. They may never have
heard one before: but instinct tells
them quickly of the menace. Years
ago at home. when ! used to fish for
bass. during the close season I'd see
thousands of duck and geese and deer
Yet a single gunshot when the season
opened and you never could get within
a mile of them"
= !
That is true l have iished and
hunted with father"
Surely. ! 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 getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
III 1jHI 1's99
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

hathiyn Hare believes hrr father. Col. Hare.
to be IN dire peril in Alfalfa. prircl panty OF
India. The King Of Allaha has recently dieS,
ard because the colonel bad once saved nis lie
him Is his successor. Cmbalian. pre-
yender TO the throne of Aliaha loves hathiyn and
has forged message sutnInoniig ner 10 nef
father whom he has thrown into prison She
leaves her home in California to 60 to him -
ON her arrival 10 Allaha she IS Informed by
| mbaliah that her father Is dead and that she
Is The queen. An elaborate durpar is arranged.
the central figure OF wn.a Is kathlyn. protesting
aud grfef-strieken. When the crown is placed
tpou her head Urntalian announces that she Is 10
he married 10 him foEthwita- Her reIusaI ~.
turfates him, but kataiyn's beauty and spirit
have nsde strong appeal 10 the people he yields
point for the time being \ priest announces
That may rule unmarried. but because
the Young queen IL not conversant with the laws
.. the state sac Will be given seven days TO &c
,lle.
When Kstbiyn resterates. at the expiration Of
she week OF grace, her refusal to marry Cmbalian
.le receives sentence from the supreme tribunal
mat Size is L. Undergo ordesls with wild
beasts II she survives she is to be permitted 10
rule without hin,lrance.
John Bruce. American and fellow -pas.enser
90 the boat which brought kathlyn to Ailaha. is
hunting rear Alfalfa. She sends Ramabai. her
a. r-sf ordeal is arranged and Kathlyn IS
r,aced II cage fn the jungle. A tiger is loose'l.
and he IS about :" spring on hts victim Er!iSe
w,O reached tne scene. fires on HIM Inc
Bruce learns that in the second ordeal Kathlyn
s 70 be placed in the arena, The prey OF hunsTy
-iuns With Ranahai and Ahmed he makes his
s,ans Mines laid IN the arena; and when
kathivn enters It and faces the lions Br,ice
the explosion and while mballah, the councillors
ard the terFihe, T-,I.ulase ar fleeing for taeir
ives he hurri-s To kathiyns side
The phOfo-dramas corresponding 10
the miscellaneous of ..The Adventures OF
hathlyn'' may now he seen af n num-
her of leading moving picture theaters.
BY this unique arrangement with the
>eIiE PoIyscope Company IL is, there
fore. possible not only to read "The
Adventures of kathlyn" In this paper.
hut also to keep pace with each in
staIiment of il at the moving picture
tbeaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

had possessed Rajah he had never ex-
hibited anything but docility. The ele.
plant was not running amucls. though
he might eventually work himself into
that blind, ungovernable rage. or
like that, without the slightest warn
ing. II Kathlyn could only keep him
clear of the trees, for the old rogue
would do his best to scrape off the
irksome howdah.
kathlyn heard the shouts from be-
mind. but she could not understand
whether these were warnings or ad-
vice. Could they overtake her before
she was flung off? She tried to recall
the elephant talk Ahmed had taught
her In the old days at the farm, but
just now she was too dazed. At the
end of an hour all sounds from the
rear ceased: no more pistol shots to
encourage her with the knowledge
that friends were near. Rajah must
have outstripped them two or three
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

mana gharri. ready to convey them to
the camp, freedom: 1t took the heart
out of him for a moment The con-
tusion all about, the pail of dust the
roaring of the frightened lions which,
had escaped destruction. the sllrill
cries of the panic stricken populace,
who now looked upon the white Mem
sahib as the daughter OF Sllaitan,
these dulled his inventive faculties for
the nouce. Here WAS the confusion
properly planned. and he could not
make use of it. Possibly, when no
further explosion shook the air. the
mob and the soldiers would return out
of curiosity. And then, goodbye:
But the sight of 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 go through all this. | am mad,
YOU are. the whole world is, {.
Run
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.
=
lion to me. With the pandemonium no
one will note the shots. or if they do,
will think more explosions are on the
way. I'll get YOU out of this night
mare; that's what 1 was born for
Nightmare
There, now.'-as kathlyn leaned
I've gone through a good deal" she
said. Without more ado she pressed
the muzzIe of the revolver into the
ksvhole and fired She heard shot
hehind her. another, and another; but
she kept on firing into and about the
eyhole Till the revolver was empty
\ firm hand drew her aside
The Houo"
Gone to sleep. Let me have whack
- that door"
Where's Ramabaies
Went back over the wall. Probably
. warn Ahmed; maybe gone directly
or toward camp. Anyhow. he has
faith in me-
And. o: 50 have I, 50 have IT,
Bruce bore his weight savagely
against the door-once. twice. thrice;
aud pitched forward on his knees. out
aide. He was up instantly. He caught
kathlyn by the hand and hurried her
along: and all she could think of was
Winnie romping toward the canopied
studio. her father half asleep on the
veranda, and the leopard cat sprawled
on the diisin.
'Sahib, Huzor." a voice called. This
way"
Ahmed Ahmed" cried kathryn.
Yes. heaven born; but hurry, hurry.
Umbailah 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
4 queen in fact =
Il want to go home. Ahmed, homer
Here's the gharri. Here. Sahib"'
He held out a handful of cartridges
toward Bruce These fit Lal Sinsh's
pistols. Hurry. hurry
Bruce helped kathryn into the vefi-
clea and jumped In beside her. and All
med struck the horse. The gharri was
a rickety old contrivance every hinge
creaking like some lost SOUL but All
med had reasoned that the more d-
ispidated the vehicle, the less con-
epicuous 1T would be. He urged the
horse. He wanted the flying mob to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

At length she came into a small
clearing amid the tall jungle grass, a
She saw two natives in the act of
kicking out a dung fire. Rajah headed
directly toward them. the fire evident
l. being in the line of path he had
chosen. This rare and unexpected free
dom, this opportunity to go whittier
he listed, was as the giant fern he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The Temple of the Lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

They came out into the scrub Jungle
and the moonlight lay magically over
all things, Sometimes shadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
CHAPTER v.

,copyrisht. 1919. BIZ uapold MscGFat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

''Ah, but did you offer me the
chance" she returned.
Il never realized till now that chap
might be too close Tipped sometimes.
Well, here we are, in flight together
That night for the first tIme in many
hours kathlyn closed her eyes with a
sense of security. True. it was not tile
most comfortable place to sleep in, the
howdah; there were ceaseless rollines
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 I shan't go to sleep again till
the journey ends. You have been so
good and kind to me"'
''Nonsenser'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Bruce helped kathryn into the vehi-
clea and jumped In beside her, and All
med struck the horse. The gharri was
a rickety old continuance, every hinge
creaking like some lost soul; but All
med had reasoned that the more di-
ispidated the vehicle. the less con-
epicuous it would be. He urged the
horse He wanted the flying mob TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

It appeared that there was a much
shorter route to Alfalfa Time being es-
sential, Bruce had had to make for the
frontier blindly, as it were. The regular
highway was q moderately decent road
which led along the bank. Of one Of
those streams which eventually Join
the sacred Jumma. This. OF course.
was also sacred. Many Hindus were
bathing in the CHATS. They passed by
these and presently came upon flu
neral pyre.
Sometimes one sleeps with ones eye
open, and thus it was with Kathlyn. Out
of that funeral pyre : feverish thoughts
builded frightful dream
The drunken mailout slid off Ia jah: the
soldiers turned aside. Hired female
mourpers were knoe.ins about, waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

ILL Bruce dropped
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
ReRT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
a. once IN III. Moore B'ids.
VITppn0 Mn Hours - ~, Ia " M. 80
OiNSVui 'sV' y, ~, uo5 v, M,
Phones, Old ~, Mutual -.

Of placing a mo,herly woman al the
Union Station at 81. Lsnis, 10 meet
the incoming trains, and look after
tie lonely and unprotected young NO
men Who we're In danger from the
many evil disposed persons Who are
constantly laying SHARES for the un'
wary, A. she had learned from an rx-
perience brought 10 her notice. The
association took up this enterprise,
aud pledged the first months salary
for a matron, Al the end OF the
month Il permanent board Of mana
gers was elected and the work he
came permanent. This department
Il called the Travellers Aid, and
young woMES are the first care Of Its
agent, and ALL eases Of misfortune
are taken care Of. This has been
adopted In all railroad stations In all
the cities Of the United States and
does q grand work. A Young Wo.
mems Christian Association was In.
augurated In 1872, IL Is different
from the other organizations In that
IL looks after the welfare OF the SOUL
as we'll as the BODy. In the belief
that YOUNG PEOPLE could read the
hearts OF YOUNG PEOPLE better than
those who are more ADVANCED In
YEARS, this association was organ.
lied. In 1897 the White Cross Home
Association made application for adj.
mission, as a department OF their
work, and was cordially received as
COW orkers. This extends aid to
young women who have been mlsled
In the ways Of evil, and who might be
glad to retace their steps, and try to
regain their self.respect.
There are great many self-sup-
porting women who feel the need OF
a few weeks rest from the daily grind,
but who cannot pay the prices
charged at the summer hotels and
boarding houses. For this class the
Summer Rest" was provided In 1895
by the Association. A furnished no.
tel at Nashville, Ills, t52 miles from
st. LOUIS was rented and put under
competent management. Summer
board Is offered at $500 week. The
success of this enterprise has placed
1t among the permanent departments
OF the Association. The estate
Federation OF Women's Clubs" was
organized In 1896, and now num-
bers over 10 clubs. The aims Of the
Federation" are the promotion Of
better acquaintance, mutual helpful
ness, higher Intellectual, social and
moral conditions among the women
Of the state; and In common with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

other Fedora, Ions" OF women's
clubs, Il IL considering every vital
question that concerns humanity,
and N working with them by the use
Of all know ledge At command for bet.
ter schools. better laws, and better
enforcement Of LAWS, and better san.
itary conditions.
The "Woman's Hoard for Home
and Foreign Missions" u the South
west Was organized In ST. Louis, In
49,, the obiec, being To promote In
telligent Interest In missions
Churches Of all denominations have
such societies controlled by the
women belonging 10 them, In the
Held Of education our women hold a
prominent place. TIE instruct Ion OF
the young l. fast coming entirely into
the hands Of women. From the Kin
dergarlen 10 the High schools and
colleges.
Miss Susan BLOW, Of st, Louis, Is
authority In kindergarten. Mrs.
Cairns, Of Kirkwood has grown old
at the head OF a young ladies' college.
schools Of ART and music In all cur
cities are under the instruct ion Of
women. The first woman lawyer In
the United States was Missouri
woman Phoebe Cousins, who died In
st. Louis last December at the age
Of -. In the temperance work we
have the honor Of claiming Clara q.
Hoffman, as one Of the great leaders
In that reform-although not o ma
tive OF the state, for 40 years she
worked as teacher and lecturer here.
Mrs. Nellie Burger has served the W.
c. 4. H., IN every capacity. Mrs.
lngals, OF st. Louis, (temperance).
OF the later generations, we have
Mrs. Mary ID. Lawrence, OF Kansas
City, who today Is associated with
her husband In the practice of law.
She has compiled the laws Of Mis-
souri,, particularly applicable TO wom-
EN- and children. She has held all OF
the offices In the gift Of the p, Il. o.,
Of this state, and is an honored mem
Der Of the society. st. Joseph has
developed strong characters-such as
Mrs. W. X. James, who is active In
all philanthropic work. Mrs, Plant,
President OF the Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs In st. Joseph, and many
other women who are helping TO
make the world better.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

tory school where strength and self.
confidence Will be acquired; where
women will be encouraged to use their
voices In essay, song or recitation,
from giving her favorite recipe for
bread or cake, TO airing her views on
woman's suffrage, or any OF the great
reforms. This was an innovation
for, the question was often asked,
What are these women doingY
They'll soon be wanting TO vote"
The Oregon Woman's Union still
exists after YORTy-TwO years, with
two Of the charter members still with
us--Mrs. Mary Curry and Mrs. Anna
X. Irvine, OF Oregon, and Mrs. Anna
Bachelor, OF st. Joseph, and one who
MIGHT have been q charter member,
II she had realized the Importance Of
FIRST THINGS. While the Oregon
club STILL exists as a LITERARY So.
CIETY, that OF St. Louis lasted As
SUCH only EIGHT years, and In that
organization effective workers were
developed who became leaders In
wider spheres Of work and usefulness,
as the demands increased for woman's
work. Some OF these formed the
'Woman's Exchange. lin 1883, for the
help OF women who would have to be-
come a burden (unwillingly) on char.
table institutions OF the city. This
institution has has had It's times of
trial and encouragement, but is now
on a substantial footing. Tue motto
of the Exchange Helping women to
help themselves has been It's aim
and object.
The 'Woman's Humane Socie ty' was
organized In 1887 In St. Louis for the
prevention of cruelty to CHILDREN
and ANIMALS. The Society employs
an agent who prosecutes the work
with great zeal and faithfulness.
Many cases Of helpless children and
infants sre. helped, and good homes
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Women OF Missouri.

women OF missouri.
We greatly appreciate the courtesy
shown us by the =. +. o. society, In
permitting us to publish the paper
read before the society, at Its meeting
held at the home OF Mrs. Alex. Van.
Buskirk, on Friday, March 20, BY Mrs.
Robert Montgomery, Of this city. To
many OF our readers II will be reve.
lation as to the vast and varied fields
Of usefulness, helpfulness and benevo-
lence occupied by the women OF our
state, and every mother every father
every one OF our readers, In fact,
should read It, and In doing so their
hearts will beat with pride to know
that the women Of Missouri are filling
their places In all the ni'hes that goto
make a great state, with ability, 10y.
atty and devotion. The subject could
not have been placed In better hands,
and II Is worthy a place In every u
brary In every home In our county:
There are times when big thoughts
burst upon the modern world. One
OF them has come from the Senate Of
the United States, where there j. a
bill providing for a 'parthenon' to
be devoted to the memory Of the NO.
men Of this great republic.
There has been set aside rARR be.
tween the Capitol and the new Union
station In Washington, and bin
has been introduced TO allot portion
Of this space for memorials, Din one
form or another, TO the womanlood
OF this nation, a. recognition OF
the part she has had In making
America What II istoday. a tardy rec.
ignition, but one worthy tile great
nation TO which We belong.
The history Of Missouri women
would III a large place In this hall
OF fame, for, would not the SAME Of
every woman Who stood side 10y side
with every pioneer, from the days Of
Daniel Boone; every woman who
raised sons to useful, honorable and
patriotic manhood, and daughters TO
the wifehood and motherhood that
has been the source and fount Of In.
spiration TO the good deeds Of citizen.
ship: every woman who ever made a
sacrifice. who sent forth husband, son.
father or brother to answer his coun.
try's call: every woman Who ever said
q word, or performed q deed that
made her country better. Every NO.
man who ever made TO the cause Of
her conntry's grea, ness a cont ributi Ion
that matched 4 mans, BE THERE
Under organized work among the NO.
men Of Missouri we mention the 'wo.
mans Club, Of 81. Louis, said to he
the finsr woman's club In tie state.
There has been some cont roversy
about this, a. the 'Woman's Union
OF our own town was organized the
same month Of the same year (JASu,
AIRY u, 1872. Tie ST. Louisclub could
not been organized many days before
that. VIZ claim the honor Of having
the FIRST woman's club IN the state.
What seems strange Is, the basis OF
each was made the same, for they
both read, Recognizing the value Of
frequent interchange Of thought and
experience among women, We asso.
ciate ourselves for mutual improve.
ment, and more thorough study Of
allquestions vital TO the interests Of
women, and also to be prepare.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Native Lumber.

have an abundance of Cottonwood
Lumber for sale Fencing, Boxing
and on up the line of stun, See me,
write me or call me.
Roy WILSON,
On place ~ miles south OF Forest
City. Martin phone, No. 6s south;
route !, Forbes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Look! II you have any live stock
a farm or anything to sell, or II you
want to buy, see DR.. It. A. Long, the
veterinary. Office opposite o. /. II.
II. depot, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Biz TVDe POland-C China Bears and Gifts

VIM Rostock mile east of Oregon, has for sale
II last of March and of April third arrow Bears that
weigh from pounds to 25 pounds and also six brothers
of May Goth farrow the four fall yearngs he sold to
Messrs John Noelsch Curtis Wtmer, Oppenlander and
Hoffman, Also of my Recorded Herd Bears great
breeder Mr. Rostock guarantees every hog BREEDER IL
not let run with until all are safe in pig He will also
sell about Gifts bred open Peter Mouw breeding OF
Orange City, Iowa is in twelve of the above pigs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Small Farm For Sale!

IL. Moore, In charge OF the Estate
of Theresa Spoerle, deceased, desires
to sell the home place, consisting OF
about twenty acres In the northwest
part OF Oregon. See him for price.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

The Ladies' Aid Society, OF the
Christian church, are busy making
preparations for their 18th annual
Easter sale.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Alfalfa Seed For Sale!

] have homegrown and also Kansas
grown, ALL RE.CLEANED. Nice Seed.
Call, write or phone,
JOE II. MURRAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

800 Silk Chiffon and Net Waists for $1.98- -
Each waist is packed in a separate box and were
bought to sell for s.. so and $500. See window
display on Wednesday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
CONDEMNS THE RIGHT
BY MIGHT DOCTRINE
David Lloyd George Points to Civil
War as a Test of Unframed
Soldiers.

LONDON, Sept 29.-The British
empire declared war on the barbar-
GUS brutal doctrine cynically avowed
by the Germans. that nations have
no rights. unless powerful enough to
enforce them" David Lloyd George,
chancellor OF the exchequer, is quoted
by the Exchange Telegraph Co. as
saying in a speech Tuesday at Car
CT. Wales.
Giving instances where nations
raised unframed armies to meet
trained troops. Lloyd George men
toned the civil war in America, when
he says. raw levies, impelled by zeal
and devotion defeated highly trained
troops.
Englishmen enlisting now. receive
five or six months training before be-
ing sent to the front.
IF we fail at this juncture Of hu-
man progress in Europe, through in
diligence, timidity and ignorance, "
Lloyd-George said. eft will take gen
eratiOns before Welshmen can live
down the evil repute. In this hour
of destiny. the old spirit is still alive
in the Welsh heart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

public and there were predictions that
the war would be over within three
months
Until three weeks ago the down
town section Of the city was crowded
nightly with jubilant thrOngs waiting
for newspaper extras. Every cafe
was packed until long after midnight.
Has Soldering Effect
The arrest Of the German advance
in France had SOLDERING effect and
the roseate expectations which were
entertained "A month ago have given
away 20 a calm. cool and relentless
determination that the war must be
won at whatever cost.
Popular confidence with regard 20
the outcome Of the struggle is as
strong as ever There are no traces
OF doubt or uneasiness. such newspa-
pers as the LOkal Anzeiger Tageblatt
reminding the public that hopes Of an
easy promenade 10 Paris" never have
been seriously entertained.