davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Baltimore, Md. glad to tell what

1t has now been six months since took any medicine at all. l hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo- pen. l now feel perfectly well and in the best of health" " - Mrs. AUGUST w. KoNDNER, 1632 Rollins Street, Bal timore, Md.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills We know of, and thousands ot voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact
 For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and hos re- stored the health of thous;Hds of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, infamnation, Liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia F.. Pinkham Med 1cine Co.,, (cOnfidcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
CHAPTER VIII.

Meantime the girl in Chicago was walking in a new and hard way She brought to her task disciplined mind, fine artistic taste. a delica.e but healthy body, and a pair of ws- ing, if unsklled. hands To her stir prise, she discovered that the work for which she had so often lightly given orders was beyond her strength AS the weary days succeeded each oth. CT into weeks. she found that while her skill in table-setting and waiting was much prized it was more than off, set by her discrepancies in other lines, and so it came about that with mutual consent she and Mrs Rhinehart parted company
 This time with her reference. she did not find it so hard to get another place, and, after trying several, she learned to demand certain things. which put her finally into a home where her ability was appreciated. and where she was not required to dc things in which she was unskilled
 Then the son of the house came home from college in disgrace. and began to make violent love to her. until her case seemed almost des perate. She dreaded ineXpressibly tc make another change. for in somt ways her work was not so hard as it had been in other places. and her wages were better; but from day tc day she felt she could scarcely bear the hourly annoyances The other servants too, were not only utterly uncompanionable, but deeply jealous of her, resenting her gentle breeding her careful speech, her dainty per sOnal ways her room to herself. her loyalty to her mistress
 Sometimes in the cold and darkness of the night-vigils she would remem, Der the man who had helped her, who had promised to be her friend, and had begged her to let him know If she ever needed hetp. Her hungry heart cried out for sympathy and coun sel. In her dreams sine saw him com ing 10 her across intorminable plains hastening with his Kindly sympathy but she always awoke before he reach ed her.
 It was about this time that the firm of Blackwell, Hanover & Dunham had difficult case to work out which in volved the gathering of evidence iron Chicago and whereabouts, and 1t was with pleasure ttat Judge Blackwell ao cepted the eager proposal from the junior member of the firm that he should go out and attend to it.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

your fingers? wish had known about her, have spent three days in intelligence offices Is there any chance for me, do you think"
 Then did the little woman prove that she should have had an in her name, for she burst into a most vol uble account of the virtues of her new maid. until the other woman was ready to hire her on the spot, The result of It all was that Mary" was summoned to an interview with Rhineha-t in the dining room. and engaged at four dol. lars week, with every other Sunday afternoon and every other Thursday out, and her uniforms furnished.
 The next morning MT Hart gave her a dollar-bill and told her that he appreciated the help she had given them, and wanted to pay her some thing for it.
 She thanked him graciously and
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
MONARCH'S ONE GOOD WORK
Founding of Greenwich, Still the Worlds Greatest Observatory,
 Stands to Credit of Charles II.

The first English observatory, and still the greatest. Is that at Green wich which was founded 23s years ago by Charles H. It was erected on the summit of Flamsteed hill, so called in honor of the first astrono- mer-royal, John Flamsteed The .ongi, tuds of all English charts and maps is reCkoned from this observatory. and the captains of ships take their time as given at one D. m Longitude is also reckoned from the mer;dians cf Paris. Washington, etc, but the reckoning from the meridian of Green, wich is most general The first real observatory in the world was erected at Alexandria by Pto!emy Soter about 800 B C. The first observatory in
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
SYNOPSIS.

Tyron Durham, just alighted from a train. is approached by beautiful girl who asks his protection She Is in fear of her distress. Durham takes her to his home and in the absence of his moth CT and sister borrows a hat and cloak for her. He takes her to dinner party at the home of friend and gives her name as Mary Remington. Her actions stamp her as girl of refinement and breeding. After the dinner she requests Dunham to assist her to leave the city, He puts her on train for Chicago and supplies her with money. Durham has become intensely interested in the girl surrounds her. Stories in the newspapers Of missing girls only add to his bewilder ment. Arrived in Chicago the girl buys disguise and starts out to seek employ ment
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

took the money with kind of awe. Her first earnings It seemed so strange to think that she had really ways had all she wanted without lift ing finger.
 She went to a store and bought a hair brush and few little things that she felt were necessities, with a fifty cent straw telescope In which to put them. Thus, with her modest baggage, she entered the home of Mrs Rhine hare, and ascended to a tiny room on the fourth floor, in which were a cot and a washstand, a cracked mirror one chair and one window
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Workers Born In pecemher

In December the great Workers are born. who never seem to tire until they wear themselves out They have enterprise in business, but never feel themselves confined to any one line. For this reason one often finds the men of this period change from clergy. men to stock brokers or from pro, fessors to followers of trade. As s rule. from their intense concentra. ticn and will power they are success. fun in whatever they do. and they should always be allowed a free hand in choosing their vocation.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

Europe was founded at Nuremburg ir I4'Z by Bernard Walther Tycha brahe,s celebrated observatory was built in 1876 The French Royal ob servatory at Paris was established in 1907, eight years before the erection Of the English Royal observatory al, Greenwich, Kent The first American observatory was established at Will
 lams college in 1886, and that at Harvard four years ater.-Milwaukea Sentinel
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Solicitous for Others

A member of the Providence bar one day met an able and conscientious judge on the street and said to him:
 T see, judge, that the supreme court has overruled you in the case of A versus z. but you need feel no concern about your reputation"
 No. indeed" answered the judge complacently; '1 don't I'm only con. cerned about the reputation of the supreme court. t."-Lippincott's Maga. zine.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
A Slmple Question-

''Is that hat the latest style?" asked Mrs Noocash.
 The dernier cri, madame" an swered the miliner.
 Well. you needn't try to avoid tell ing falsehood by jabbering in for eign language. What want to know Is whether or not this hat is the latest thing out?"
 "Yessum. 1t is" answered the mil liner. who was really born in Ko komo and only pretended to be French for professional reasons
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Pretty Good Motto.

T knew a man" said a live,wirt young minister, who attributed muct of his worldly success to rule ho,t make for himself He saw how mucl time and how many opportunities wen, wrong, and how much money va, wasted by indecisiouists. as he coTe( them. So he adopted for one of hi, notices; Guess quick and stick ts it.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
RUB-MY-nSM

Will cure your Rheumatism and .u kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia Cramps. Colic. sprains, Bruises, Cuts Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antisen,I. Anodyne. Price 25c-Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Unpleaaant to Hear.

The very sound of some people', voices Is exasperating"
 Quite true. Especially when thov say, Move on,' or Pay up.'"
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
THIS WOMAN'S
 SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
am more than

V e g e t a ble Com pound did for me.
 l suffered dreadful pains and was very irregular. l became alarmed and sent for Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e g e t a ble Con- pound. l took 1t reg ularly until l was without a cramp or pain and felt like another persOn. and
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

woman's husband sometino, causes her almost as much worry os her dressmaker
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

This stylish two piece skirt will be pretty made In one of the rich new plaids or in a soft novelty cloth. It may have blouse or coat to match or be worn with odd waists It is par ticularly suitable for wash materials. There is just little fullness at the top of back and sides and the drapery suggestion at the knee Is in the latest manner.
 The skirt pattern (6546) Is cut in sizes IA, 16, IS and 20 years. Medium size requires 2M yards of A inch ma terial
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

This Is one piece design for chil- dren and girls. The garment Is seam less and front and back are button ed together on the top of the should der, while a strap across the shoul- ders in the back holds the apron in position
 The pattern (46l5) Is cut in sizes 4, 6, s, 10 and 12 years. Medium size requires l E yards of 27 inch ma terial
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" ot this paper Write na<ne and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

The small tumbler is respons;,,. for many of the slips attributed to tba cup.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
IN MISERY WITH ECZEMA

Franklinton, La.-"About four years ago my face broke out in little rod pimples At first the eczema did not bother. but finally the pimples began itching and burning and then tbera came little raised places. I suffered untold misery. l scratched them un- til they bled and I could not sleep at night l was ashamed of my faca and I could not bear to touch it.
 T tried different remedies without result until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and In six weeks they com. pletely cured my face That was nine months ago, and no sign has an. peared since" (Signed) Mrs. Leola Stennett, Dec. IA, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post. card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."-Ady.
 From Many, One.
 This is our most valuable fowl" said the amateur hen farmer.
 "A fine bird," remarked the visitor. trying to look wise,
 "Yes, indeed. We have named her F Plrribus Unum"
 Why the name?" the visitor Ques- toned.
 She came from the only egg that matched of 50 in the incubator"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

mo. Miss Kathlyn: that will not Do
at ALL" declared Bruce emphatlcally.
To this. Ahmed agreed with . shake
Of the head.
Let me hnish." said Kathiyn. you
win tell him, Pundita, that he must
come alone. He will promise, but By
some sign or other he will signify to his
men to follow. Well. the guard may fol-
low. Once Umballa steps inside the
bungalow We will seise and bind him.
His life viii depend upon his writing .
note to the council to liberate my father.
II he refuses. the leopard"
"The leopard?"
yes; why mott A leopard was the
basic cause Of an this misery and
treachery. Let NJ give Umballa taste
Of Il. Am cruel? Well. yes: all that
was gentle and tender In ne seems
either. to have vanished or hardened.
He has put terror into my heart; let me
put 4 into his."
1T 10 al impractical" dsmurred
Bruce.
HE will never follow Pundita." said
Ahmed.
"Then shall We all cit down and
waltz" Kathlyn asked bitterly. AT
least let me try. He will not harm
Pundita, since II 10 I he wants."
"she 10 right" averred Pundita. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

she reached the elephants . doeen
keepers were following her. their eyes
wide with ave.. They had heard often
Of the memsahib who claimed the wild
ones. but they had not believed. With
the elephants she did about - she
pleased.
Miss Kathiyn. I am growing . bit
afraid Of you" said Bruce.
"And whyr
"1've never seen animals act like that
before. What 10 II you DO to themr'
"Let them know that am not afraid
Of them and that am fond Of them"
II am not afraid Of them and am also
fond Of them. Yet they spit at me
whenever I approach"
"Perhaps Il 10 black art" The shadow
Of . smile crossed her lips. Then the
smile stiffened and she breathed deeply.
For the moment she had forgotten her
father who stood chained to . pillar h
q vile cell. She put her hand over her
eyes and swayed
what y III" be cried In alarm.
"Nothins. ! had almost forgotten
where am"
II too. I am beginning to let Ahmed
think for me. Let ~ get back to the
bungalow"
He loved her. And ne feared her too.
She was 20 unlike any young woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

know how to soothe him II he becomes
nervous. Enter"
Kathlyn obeyed.
This cage was not . movable one.
and had . cavity underneath. The
heavy teak flooring was not nailed.
The soldiers arrived at the bungalow.
boisterously threatening the arrest Of
the entire camp II Durga Rams slave
was not produced forthwith.
you are mistaken" said Bruce.
'sThere 10 no slave here. Search"
"You stand in extreme danger, So.
nib. You have meddled with what does
not concern you." replied the captain.
who had thrown his fortunes with Um-
balla. sensing that here was . man
who was bound to win and would be
liberal to those who stood by him dur
Ing the struggle.
Search" repeated Bruce.
The captain and his men ran about,
but not without . certain system a
thoroughness. They examined the e1e-
plants, but were banned there, owing
to Ahmed's foresight. They entered
the native quarters, looked under the
canvases into the empty cages. from
cellar to roof In the bungalow, when
suddenly the captain missed Ahmed.
"where u the Col. Sahib's man?''
he asked brusquely.
Possibly he 10 going the rounds Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

woman can do more at this moment
than Q hundred men. win 20. mem.
sahih, and, more, ! will bring him back"
"But u he should hold you - . hos.
tagsr suggested the harrisd Ahmed
what thenf"
"What Will b. win BE-" answered Pun.
dita with Oriental philosophy.
You shall 90. Pun61ta." sid Rama
bal, "anA DufSa Ram shan ohoeo b.
tween these two hands II - harms .
hair q your head"
sAnd now to bed" said Ahmol
Well for Kathryn that ~ 30 Aot
the gift Of clairvoyance. Al TIE prociDe
moment she put her heed upon the pill
low her father was writhins undsr The
lash; but never Q sound came from his
Aps. Kit wNs free ut Was fssei
Tomorrow and t0-moSroW's to-moP.
row you shall feel the lash," cried Um.
ballah whom he saw that hi victim
could stand NO moro. SO0oe moro.
where 10 the Aligree basketr
Feebly the Colonel shook hio head.
Tomorrow. then! Up TIN now you
have known only neglect. Now you
shall feel the active hatred Of the man
you robbed and cheated. An. rubies ana
pearls and emsralds: you shall never
sec them"
'cNos shall youi"
"Wait and see. There's another Way
q twisting the secret from you. Wait;
have patience" Umballah laughed
And this laughter rang In tho CT.
onei's ears long after the door had
closed. What new deviltry had ~ In
mindf
TIE next morning HAthiyn cane iato
the living room dressed. Tor the orst
time In weskA She felt strangely ~.
comfortable. For 20 long . time her
body had been free that the old familiar
garments Of civilization (are thsy civil.
isedO almost sugocateA her.
"You are not afraid. Punditaf"
mo. msmsahib. Ahmed WIZ have me
carried to within . few yards Of the
gAte and after that Il VIM - easy 70
ana Durga Ram. Al. memsAhih, 4 you
but knew now hate him!"
After Pundita hsd departed Ahmed
brought In the leopar6 Kathlyn psttsd
u ana Gfoonso anA the magic timbre q
her tones woa over tAs svottsd ct. He
IpurrsA { =,
: Ana nov th6y nuse wait. A hour
Sew pass xAtAlYn 1howed pleno q
restloe1nealv and this rsstlessnAGo oonr
veysd itsslf 70 the leopard, who bsgan
. switch hi tai about. ~. =.
s1e0aahlA you ase loslng yous inllu-
eaeo eveP The caAS warned Ahnol' sc
W1lk: % tall elephant; ana you. Hrvoo
eanlA % With hsr. IN taks esss 4 u
. Bssss asA xAsh,yn wsas N
fyeundB - tAs eAge2 NJ uAs . vesi.
Anee saigna = nsVkeA T0afs ~ ~
: n r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

And what moref" ironically.
He GOODNESS caused her some un-
easinsss. Had be BY means UNKNOWN
% nss aligned to the guards to follow?
Unhslla entered the living room Of
the oungalow. II was apparently de-
serted. He cast Q quick glance about.
the curtains trembled suspiciously. ana
even - he noted II Bruce, Ramahai
and Ahmed sprang forth, carrying
ropes. Umhalh made Q dash for the
ooor' nut they we're too quick for him.
STRUGGLING. hs was seised ana bound:
but all the while no was lsuEhinr In.
wardly. DID they dream Of trappins
him In this childish fashlonf BY now
twenty or thirty Of his pald men were
drawing . GORDON about the camp. An
Of them should pay the full psaalty
TOR this act. What mattered q few
ropesf He was rather pushed a. "a
the reason Of their leaving his right
arm tree.
Next the curtains were thrown hack
and kathlyn stood revealed. Near her
leopard strained impatiently on thu
leash. Umhaaia eyed her wondsriasly
She vas like the woman who haA e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

10 bad ever INST that she confuLed his
ESTABLISHED iosas Of the sex. The cool
blood Of her disturbed HIN ~ much a
anything. Not sisn Of that natural
hyseerlA Of woman. though sho had
eeen through saough 70 drive Insane .
eoeen es0lnary women. He loved the
eeas9oO eyo e her. The Fat hack. the
deep GAsa4 the spring With whicA she
measureo Ase stridss. Here at last va
the tyue uprual woman. me Vos 81
the heeed vhlaA produosd hsrosa
He loved hes. and 20 was afraid Of
her. 4 wA0 seemed q surround her,
and newhsrs could ~ discover any
breach vagHely b. wonAsrsd how the
VIKING uaoo love % tho vlking.a
eAsghtsF. ~ stesm O. hy gullsf Yea
- vas affaiA q her; sfraiA q her b..
|eaese shs esul1 van slonA H IpcIed
~ his' theuGAAs n his heart; or In.
eelpee a1voDo1 M . ~ nothin9 now
~ - - ttaas ~ The dssaasaasoa Of
- - 49, ~ Ah0e6, sehAA ~ oil
l.on0 onal1e -ths bsan0alew. Raanahai
~: 20 a.y p'aa ~ sass Ssa4aa aos'
RsaAsars bssast sws'isA "yss Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

sary for the Colonel to pretend d'lec'
ton. He was 30 pitiably weak tN'' nc
could scarcely stand and only 'IGney
understood that h" was 10 follow ms
man Ramabai. whom he did not G'cos'
nise.
Ramabai. comprehending his r''sh.,
save him the support Of his ann ano
together they left the palace. 30 !"
al had gone smoothly.
The council had no suspicious
Twenty men had followed Dursa ha'h'
and without doubt they We're 1t '"'s
moment with him.
"Free!" breathed the Colonc', as ha'
mabai beckoned to Q public litter
Hush! You are supposed to be my
prisoner. Make no sign of juhil''''"n., ",
Ramabai helped the broken man INV
the litter and babe the coolies I" h"r,y.
Elephants win be ready 10 STAR ,'e
moment We reach your camp IN" ~
time ] believe we can get away -
safety"
"And Umballa?"
"Shan 20 with us as hostage
0oot1Ov06 on Thirfeenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE ADVENTURES OF KATFiLYN-By Harold MacGral

rived weeks ago. And yet to him i,
seemed less beautiful than when he
paid I'VE thousand rupees for her in ,a @e
slave mart. He waited. '"e
"Umbaiia. write an order for m,
fathers release" '
"And Il I refused" Umbal!a wan,.a
TO gaia time.
you shall be liberated at the .,u.
time ~ this leopard. You have h.a
experience with leopards. DO Won No.,
recall the one my father killed. savi.n
the life Of your benefactor?"
II will free him in exchange for vo,,.
SELF"
"Write." She offered the pen to him
He shrugged and made no efror, n
take Il.
Every WELL" said Kathlyn. "Ieav.
u.s." Once alone she said: Can Won
rum - fast a. this cat?" She an
preached and began at the knots OF the
ropes.
He saw by the thin, determined lin.
of her lip that she meant to do ex.
actly - she threatened. He concluded
then 70 Sign the paper. His men would
arrive before a messenger could reach
the city.
n win sign." ne said. "For the pres.
ent you have the best Of me. But what
Of the afterwardT'
I'VE are going to hold you as ha.
tage, Umballa. When my father ar.
rives We intend to escort you 10 the
frontier and there leave YOU"
"0ive me the pen" His men wer,
drawing nearer and nearer. He signed
the order Of eelease. He knew that
even II Il reached the council it would
not serve, lacking an essential.
Kathlyn joyfuliy caught up the order
and called to her friends. Rama bal
smiled and shook his head. 1t was
not enough. he said. He took the j.N.
elied triangle from Umballa's turban.
go, Ramabai," said Ka,hlyn.
strangely tender all at once; go bring
my father back to me. Rest assured
that II aught happens to you umba.la
shall pay"
with his head" supplemented Bruce.
Look not 10 eagerly toward the west,
Umba1la. Your troopers will remain at
the edge Of the clearing. They have
been informed that a single misstep on
their part and their master dies"
Umballa sat up stifiiy in the chIir.
They had beaten him by a point. The
heat Of his rage swept over him like
fire and he closed his eyes.
Ramabai passed the guards giving
them additional warning to remain eS-
actly where they were. The captain
shrugged; 1t was all In a days work.
and women were always leading or
driving men into hell.
When Ramabai appeared before the
council ne did so proudly H. sd.aamed
as etiquette required. however. and ex.
tended the written order for Col Hare's
| release. At first they refused 80 regard
II az authentic. Ramabii produced the
jewelled triangle.
THE prince has made this order IN
perative," he said. col. Hare VII pro.
coed in my custody"
"Where IL Durga RAM"
AT the bungalow Of Col. Hare. where
he found the daughter"
All, that cleared up everything In
balla had some definite plan IN releas-
Ing Col. Hare. 1t would confuse the
public. who had been given to under
stand that the hunter was dead, bu,
they would claim that ii was an affair
Of state in no wise concerning the popu.
lace. So Col. Hare wah brought up
Ramabai instantly signalled him to
another his Joy. But it was not neces-