davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

:" But who will suggest this animal scheme to I'm
baah: inquired Bruce.
AZ" Ramabai salaamed.
"You will walk into the lions deny,
1.-The jackars" Ramabai corrected.
"Gold help me If 1 only had few men!" groaned
the Colonel raising his hands to heaven
you will be throwing away your life useessly,
Ranabai," said Kathlyn.
NO Umbalah and 1 will understand each other
completely
"Ramabai" put in Ahmed, with his singular SMILE
do you want CROWN
For myself? No again. For my wife? That Il a
different matter"
"And the in the dungeon?" ironically.
Ramaba suddenly faced the and stared long and
silently at the brilliant planet In his mind there
conflict right and ambition He seemed to
have forgotten those about him. waiting an1iousy for
him to speak
"Ramabai," said Ahmed craftly, 1" at a word from
you thousand armed men will spring into existence and
within twelve hours set Pundta yonder THRONE Why
do you hesitate to give the sgn% ps~ , ....... .
Ramabai wheeled quickly.
AHMED, silence! 1 yet honorable man. You
know and know how far may go. Trias with ne no
more" IL ~
Ahmed salaamed deeply. '
think not badly of me, Ramabai; but am man d
action and it gals to wait"
Are you wholly unsefsh?"
1t Ahmed's turn to address mute Inquiries to
the
What is all this paaver about?' Bruce came in
between the two mpatiently.
God knows" murmured the Colonel. "One thing
know if stand here much longer we'll all spend the
rest of the night in prison"
There wisdom in this. They marched away at
no nj tha and tho 1oval
keepers There pursuit Soldiers with purses
filled with promises overeager to face skilled
marksmen. The Colonel and his followers, not being
of this ndecision, proposed camping in the first
spot which afforded protection from the chill of night
not daring to make for the bungalow certain that it
being watched In this they WISE fer Gordon Of
soldiers with something besides promises their purses
surrounded the camp the chance that its might
hazard return
Now, Ramabai, what Is your panT asked the
Colonel he wrapped Kathlyn in the howdah blanket.
I'VE to pose animal trainers Good What nextT
"A trap and tunnel"
"Ah!"
"There used to be one part of it caved in four or
five years ago. 1t be reex0vated In night. The
men who do that shall be my own. Your animals will
be used To Kahlyn Menisahb your pet leopards will
be play fellows She has the and the voice. and
the touch She shall be yelled to her eyes, with bit OF
ochre on her forehead. Who will recognize herr"
The sight of you, Ramaba, will him suspect"
"That remains in the air There must be luck in it."
If Umballah be lured to drink his pegs" Then.
with impatient gesture Ahmed added Folly!
What! Umbaah and the Council will not recognize the
Colonel Sahib's hair, the Memsahb's golden head?'
In the godown of Lal Singh the cobbler there are
many things, wigs and false Boards" retorted
Ramabai slyly.
Ahmed started then laughed.
You right, Ramabai So then we have wigs and
boards Go on lie sitting legged and rock
ing back and forth.
After the tricks done Kattlyn Memsahib will
throw aside her veil and stand rsealed to Umbalah
the Council. to the populacs.- Ses..r
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
0ssYNopsIs OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Copyright: 1914: By Harold Mac Grath.l
CHAPTER XVIII.

- HILE Bruce and two of his men carried Kathlyn
NJ out of harms way to the shelter Of the under
Y brush, where he liberated her, Ahmed drove
Umballah and his panic stricken soldiers over
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

II will keep my word when the time COMES" She
replied clearly.
They calling Durga Ram the Mad. Beware,
then for madmen do mad things."
The door opened and shut behind him. and she heard
the key and the outside bolt click into its socket
They were alive and Free her loved ones She knet
upon the cushions, her eyes uplifted
Alone, with a torch in his shaking hand, Umbalah
went down into the prison. TO the of dungeons In
the door of one was sliding panel He pulled this back
and peered within Something lay hrddled in corner.
He drew the panel back into its place. climbed the worn
steps, extingushed the TORCH and proceeded his
home gift of his former master standing just outside
the royal confines Once there be had anoin his
bruised back and shoulders with unguent ordered his peg
drank it, and lay down to sleep. -
On the morrow he somewhat daunted upon meeting
Ramaba in the corridor leading the hroneroom, where
Winnie and the Council gathered. He started
the guards but the mpassive face of bis enemy
and the menacing hand stayed the call.
You a brave man, Ramabai, to enter the lions
den in this fashion. You shall never leave here alive
Yes, Durga Ram. l shall depart as l came, q free
man"
You talk like that to me?' furiously
Even so. Shall go out the balcony and declare
that know what certain dungeon hods?'
Umbslahs fury vanished, and sweat oozed from his
palms.
Your"
"Yes, know A truce The people are muttering
and murmurng against you because they forbidden
to attend your especial Juggernaut Best for both Of
that they be Quieted and amused"
Ramabai, you shall wear the crown"
Il do want it,
Nor shall your wife"
Ramabai did speak.
You shall die first !"
"War peace?" asked Ramabai
"War!" - .---n-<-
So be it. shall proceed to strike the first blow"
Ramabai turned and began walk toward the window
opening out upon the balcony; but Umbaah bounded
after him. realizing that Ramaba would do be threat
ened, declare from the balcony what he knew.
"Wait A truce for forty-eight hours"
agreed. have proposition to make before you and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
Ready For the Wash.

Mrs. Commnter basely deserted Da
her maid III the eleventh hour. mob
iized a Swedish reserve in desperation.
for the dinner party All the English
the new domestic understood WAS the
sign manual. but an hours drill put
her in some shape for service. The
dinner went well until dessert ThS
Swede forgot the finger bowls. which
should have been upon the plates. Mrs
Commuter employed the sign manual
under cover OF. the table illustrating
the washing and drying Of hands. The
Swede nodded. went on and returned
Mrs. Commuter' turned TO find the
new domestic at her elbow. Serenely
she held dishpan OF hot water. a
cake OF yellow washing soap and the
kitchen roller toweI-New York Post
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

Never be in too great hurry to apollo
gize.
And don't apologize unless you are
absolutely cerrain that you have given
offense. More feelings have been hurI
by unnecessary apologies than By
careless words or acn rns
In any case you neel not copy the
example OF people who say. I'm sor-
~ was SO absenrminded when you
were talking TO me-" or. I'M afraid
| didn't seem very pleased to see you
the last time you called
very wise old lady once said: my
dear, never apologize The chances
are that the people To whom you speak
will not know they have been offend
ed till you begin 10 explain it to them
But once they nave grasped it they
will never forget II again.
so leave well alone and show your
regret BY being extra nice next time
to make up for past shortcomings. =
Pittsburgh Press
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
MIXED Orders.

The very last Geographic dispatch
wired from Germany before hostilitIes
began in the Franco. Prnssian war WAS
from Count Benedict. the French am
bassador. and was sent to the French
foreign Office After stating that war
could not be avoided the dispatch
wound up with the following extraor-
binary statement: do not put SO much
seasoning in your next consignment of
sausages = The establishment thar this
message caused to the recipients az
such time can well be conceived. but
1t afterward turned out that the i'm
minence of war and a perfect food OF
telegrams had hefogged the German
telegraphists As IA matter OF fact
they had mixed purely commercial
telegram from Il reutonic pork butcher
named Benedict with the historic mes
sage from Count Renede.ti.-L London
Standard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
Making Pespls Better.

There are more people in cities than
anywhere else.
When you want to accomplish a GER
tain result you 20 where there is thr
greatest opportunity
To make government better you mlst
make people better
To make people bFtter you must
work where there are the greatest
number of them
Remove the cities. and the country
will take care of itself
In advertising campaigns one dis
trict is tried out first If it succeeds.
Then the whole country is taken. This
saves muen money 1t reduces the
risk
In this country we are trying to re
form too many cities at once. Let
Us take one at a time.
Begin anywhere.
Z II New York is too large. take Fifth
avenue. Let all the efficiency reformers
In the country concentrate on Fifth
avenue Let's learn on Fifth avenue
Ii we can reform Fifth avenue we
can reform the world-Thomas l..
Mason In Lippincott's-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
s1OO-REWARD,-s1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
he medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Cartarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing her
work. The proprietors have so much
faith IN it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

To learn to breathe properly initiate
the lungs and walk for i've PAGES.
keeping the mouth shut and breathing
through the nose. increasing the fve
PAGES TO ten aud then TO fifteen or
more. Follow this up by taking sew
eral long breaths after getting up in
the morning and again before retiring
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

Some folks" said the busy woman
take life easy as easy as the new
hired girl wanted TO take her new
place.
Everything goes by clock work
here the mistress said to this girl
by clockwork. mind you. You get up
at 6. you dine at IL. and you 60 TO bed
at 10.
Well. II that's ALL said the girl.
with smile. I think win be able TO
manage It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
ROSE BEADS

California ROSE BEADS will make
a splendid Christmas remembrance;
here you will find them at $3.50 to So.
The supply is limited and when they
are gone there will be no more until
after the holidays. j. C. Smith, the
Jeweler. 4-6t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
Dryden and His Wife.

Dryden married Eady Elizabeth
Howard shrew Of marked ability
She complained that he showed her no
attention and wished herself a book
that she might enjoy more of his so
ciety. Wish Yourself an almanac my
dear Then | conld change you every
year"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

why Is II that dressmakers 30 often
get away with smuggiingT
II suppose &C Is the survival Of the
Rt.tisc-"- Baltimore American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17

Are you working for the upliftF'
well. I'd like TO But everybody l
Try 10 uplift tells me To mind my own
business - Seattle Observation-Disclosures
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
Red Cross Seals

American Red Cross christmas
seals are being sold by members of
the Woman's Club of Ocala, the pro-
ceeds to be used in the campaign
against tuberculosis now being waged
throughout the United States. Funds
raised in Florida, however, are to be
used entirely within this state. Tables
have been placed in the poaoffice and
other prominent places, ard from now
until Christmas eve, these pretty
seals will be sold as appropriate
stickers for letters, cards and pack
ages. T. must be remembered that
they are to be placed only on the
back of letters, packages, etc. Mrs.
Perdue has charge of the sale of
these seals and viii be glad to supply
anyone not buying from tables in pub
lie places. Price, one cent each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
Seals on Sale at
THE MURRAY COMPANY,
THE COURT PHARMACY,
TYDINGS & COMPANY.
RHEINAUER & COMPANY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA
Atlantic Coast Line

No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg
9:O5 p. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville
6:O5 a. m.
No. 81; Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg-2:05 a. m.
No. IS. s. Petersburg to Jackson
ville-2:O5 a. m.
No. 80, Jacksonville to st. Peters
burg-2:4O p. m.
No. 40. st. Petersburg to Jackson.
WILLIE; IA p. m.
No. 14o, ocaia to Palatka-6:10 >
m.
No. 141. Palatka to ocala s: 80
a. m.
Nc. 4s. ocala to Homosassa-
Leaves, 2:02 p. M
No. 40. Homosassa to Ocala Ar
rives 1:o5 .. m.
No. IS tSunnyiim) Oeala to Lake
land 40 a. M, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
no. 80 tsunnyiim) Lakeland to
Ocala $50 p. m, Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday.
No. Isl, Ocala to W:lcox-6: 10 a.
M, Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
No. $50. Wilcox to Ocala 5:45 D.
M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
seaboard Air Line
No. /, Jacksonville to Tampa
1:45 a. m.
/ No. 8. Jacksonville to Tampa Ar
rive. 10 p. m; leave. 1:25.
No. 8. Jacksonville to Tampa
2:33 p. m.
No. 2. Tampa to Jacksonville. 2:aO
a. m.
No. 4. Tampa to Jacksonville Ar
rive liz p. M: leave 1870 p. m.
No. 10. Tampa to Jacksonville
4:2o p. m.
ocala Northern
No. 71-Arriyes from Palatka,
1880 a. N.
No 72-Leaves ocala for PalathA
at lis p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
A NEGOTIABLE Draft.

''WelI.-- replied the physician when
his patient wife asked him for money.
Il hope to cash a draft soon and
then
Cash a draft2 What draftT
THE one l saw Mr Oldtown sitting
In this morning"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-17
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor
ner. Meals a la carte and lunches at
any hour.-Adv. tt
The evening world., 1914-01-20
10 PASSENGER LEADS THE
oIhERe FROM TRAIN.

In a Broadway local train, which
was halted between the Columbus
Circle and Fiftieth street station. the
passengers sat for an hour and ten
minutes, hoping each instant that the
cars would move. Al last q big man,
whose impatience had been growing.
rose and exclaimed: III you'll follow
me, I'll get M all out Of here"
There was q rush to fall In behind
him and he led the way through the
cars. Guards tried to stem the tide
by slamming the doors between the
cars, but they were thrown aside. one
Of them landing against . side door
with such force that his arms
smashed through the glass.
Don't try to stop u.s." shouted the
leader. and after that none OF the
guards did.
The crowd reached the front car.
where they forced open the door de-.
spite tho objections Of the mot0sman
and let themselves down onto the
tracks, over which they walked for
about four blocks to the Fiftieth
street station. There the platform
was soon jammed. for the ticket gel Ter
at first refused to Issue checks show
ing that the passengers had paid one
fare and had had their journey in
terrupted. He agreed TO Issue then
finally, but II was only whom hun.
dreds of persons stormed about bin
window.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
EUGEN|C MARRIAGE
LAW NOT VALID, IS
RULING OF COURT
New Wisconsin Statute Op-
posed by Many, Will Now Be
Put to Further Test,

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Jan. 2o.-The
Wisconsin eugenic law which pro-
vides for the issuance Of marriag GO
licenses only upon n certificate OF a
clean Till OF health, including In the
Wasserman test from q physician,
was this afternoon declared unconsti.
tutionai by Judge +. c. Eschweiler
OF the Circuit Court.
The case will 90 to tho Supreme
Court.
The Eugenio law. which requires a
physical test by applicants for mar
rage licenses. has resulted In great
decrease Of marriages In the State.
The Marriage License Bureau IN this
city has practically been deserted since
the new statute went into effect and
merchants have been complaining of
loss in trade owing to the dearth Of
weddings.
A court Tight was started some days
ago to declare II invalid and to-day's
decision meets the approval Of many
throughout the state.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
WHOLE CITY TIED UP ON "L"
ANDSUBWA Y; HUNDREDS LNPANzC
Two Widely Separated Acct
dents Demoralize Traffic on
East and West Sides at the
Same Time in Busiest Hours
Of Day.
Continued from First Pas~)

craxed passengers 10 the street. Only
one passenger vas hurt II the least.
George Holman. . clerk. Of No. s6
East Eighty-seventh street. had his
finger TANNED In the gate q . plat.
form from which he was being tift-
ed. He was attended by DR.. Rich.
ardson Of N. 0regory's Hospital.
Meantime the passenger on . train
bound into CITY Hall. WHICH haA
stopped opposite the burning oaf when
the short circuit oeourrsA were
thrown Int panic Those on the
sdds nearest the outburst Of sparks
frst threw thsmsslvss into the arms
Of the passengers on the other ode
Of the crOwdsd carr anA then ell 70.
gsthsr rushed 70 the ends Of the train.
President Theodore p. 0honts Of the
fnterborough took personal charge Of
the work % the wrscking crew II
getting the truck back under the car
and repairing the track and third rail-.
When the power was turned on at
The evening world., 1914-01-20

'Rerpv. ~Hs uoUw - - ~ drinks ana
~ - toe us - shows. Finally
~ sa1os "roa shaUs are wasting your
49, 6uDonno N . garage An yoo
~ - DO y to get into any auto
moons ana drive Il away. There's
~ n Il tee ysu each time you de-
ilvsP . car - ny sArass In LAAe-
wocd."
0Alo oARossRG WOULD POINT
OUT THE Care.
usuly said be sad ~ othsr al
oewsd themselves 70 b persuaded.
- basinnine m February Of last
yoas ~ sssA 10 riding ~ and down
n the trolley cars accompanied BY
oorGssre. when the latter saw q car
- lllssd he would point II out TO
eAsm. aaid Reilly. ana thcn one OF
TN would steal Il. drive II to the
0ssy and crsss 20 Jersey. where
0orgisrs would NEST them In . taxi
90 and ssosst them to his place In
Lakewood Thers the money would
- pald Deer ss once and the thieveA
v0u1d rst>vn to Now York for an
othR CIR.
o. the 1kssagtA oe Reiny's COATES
~ detectives soaght Travis and
Chan1oss. They found the former II
Torty-llfth street and Sixth Avsnus
laGe nishs asd got Chandler In BIZ
homo to.daA'. Aosordins 10 Inspector
Faurot they cssrosoeatsd Reilly's con.
feosioa IN every detail and aAdst
stGrtss OF several moro thsfts com.
ia1ttsd after Reilly left the gang last
AN - sstnra 70 his regular work Of
burglary.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
CH|LDREN'SPET
MONKEY, BALDY,
IS DEAD IN zoo
Keepers Say He Was Most
Human and Intelligent Ami
NAL They Ever Saw.

Badly, the chief primate OF the Now
York Geological Park in the Bronx. 10
dead of tuberculosis. when he passed
away at noon to-day. Mrs. Susy
Badly, Assistant Curator Ditmars and
thousands Of children and lovers Of
children entered on a season OF
mourning. Badly died at the advanced
ego Of ten years. but In his span OF
life he had shown such intelligence
and affection. according to Curator
Ditmars and his especial guardian,
Frank Engclholm.
He spoke of him a. the nearest
to human OF any monk in captivity
not excepting Monk Eastman. re-
Gently sequestered In the state zoo At
Sing Sing.
Badly, who belonged to the Chin.
pansee tribe OF the Monkey Nation.
was kidnapped by almost human hunt
ers at the mouth Of the Lualli mot
woo-la-la River). in the Portuguese
Congo country In 1907. and sold into
slavery to the New York Geological
Park.
lie liked slavery. Il raised his
standing in society. He put himself
under the polite tutelage Of DR.. DIT
mars and Keeper Engelholm and with
In q few weeks he discarded tho Nc
leaf Of his native Jungle and put on
. suit Of the keepers clothes he stole
from EnGelholm's locker. Il was .
bad at and Mr.. Ditmars had . suit
Cited to him which Badly has always
worn out of doors.
He was so good natured and well
hammered that he was allowed to ac-
company Engslhoim on tours Of the
park, shaking hands and dofring his
cap jerkily whenever he met child
not afraid Of him.
Badly. with the assistance OF his
tutors. organised an afternoon tea a
which from six to seven monkey
guests were served by him With ba.
nanas-sliced by Baldy--and cream
poured by Badly at exactly . o'clocl
every afternoon In pleasant weather
II was at one cf these teas that HI
met and fell in love with Miss Susy
who 10 now his widow.
After Watching Mr.. Ditmars 9
through the pantomime of buying
pair of shoes several times. Bald!
took . ride in Mr.. Ditmars automo
bile 10 . Bronx she store. sat down
out his foot on q rest and was fitte'
with q pair OF small boys shoes
which no always put on and lace
himself thereafter. when he aros
from bed for the day. .', $40
IAtsly Badly has been cross an
quarrslsoms and has besn kept shu
up. It was not until . few days ag
that his family physician. Or. w. Rec
Blair, the park veterinary. discovere
that he was dying Of tuberculosis.
Poor Baldy!" said Mr.. Ditmars "a
day. Don't ask me to az his price I
dollars. feel a. though I had lost
brother"
The evening world., 1914-01-20
LET EN- CALL Me-
SAYS MURPHY TO
GRAFT PROBERS
He'll Answer About That
$4,000 If He's Asked
Grand Jury at 1t Again.

The Grand Jury investigation into
the activities Of a man calling himself
James II. Gaffney In connection with
State and city contracts was con-
tinued this afternoon. The inquiry
also touched upon the movements Of
Thomas Hassett. former secretary Of
the Board Of Water Supply. who 10
under indictment for demanding $780,
900 from Anthony Douglass, a con-
tractor. in return for alleged influence
in getting Douglas "a contract to build
the Hudson River siphon Of the Ash0.
kan water project. =,
II will be recalled that Douglas did
rot get this contract although he was
the lowest bidder. The work went TO
Gillespie Il Co., which nrm was the
third lowest bidder. 90.
The witnesses called to-day were
Alexander Peacock OF Pittsburgh.
former sales manager OF the Carnegie
steel Company. william II. Edwards.
former Street Cleaning Commissioner.
T. O. Piper, a World reporter and J.
Waldo Smith. Chief Engineer Of the
Board OF Water Supply.
Mr.. Edwards. Mr.. Peacock and Mr..
Smith were questioned about the syr
phon contract. Mr.. Edwards and Mr..
Peacock are friends Of r. A. Gillespie,
head OF the firm that was successful
In getting this contract over Douglas
and Winston e. Co. lower bidders.
Charles f.. Murphy, the leader Of
Tammany Hall. was interviewed to-
day on the subject Of his liability To
be called as q witness In the current
investiga tons ms to collections Of graft
by politicians from contractors on big
state jobs. Mr.. Murphy said:
III I am wanted will be willing
witness. ! will be glad to testify.
Al ithey have to do IL to signify de-
sire to question me-"
"Have you any idea OF the identity
Of the man who. representing himself
as James f. Gaffney. Is said to have
asked Contractor James Stewart for
about Si6o.ooo?" Mr.. Murphy was
| asked.
Il won't say anything about that
now" he replied, because IL 10 pos
sible that I may be called to discuss
the subject later on the witness
stand" 90 a - ~
Have you anything to say about
ex Gov. Sulser's statement that you
called him to Delmonico's and re-
proved him for putting tn On tbs
Stewart contract AFFAIR."" t-s.
II have sen Dat statement printed
as coming from SulEer." replied Mr.
Murphy. wait until Sulser Gays q
himself and then I will answer It."
Mr.. Murphy had nothing to sAy
about the project OF James w. o.,
borne. the Governors investigator ID
ask for a special session of the Grand
Jury of Albany County to investigAts
certain acts OF the Canal Board, HI
was asked II he had heard anythinl
about candidates for the once oi
United States Senator.
"why, II that election this year 2
queried the boss with q grin.