davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Have YOU ever witnessed the swarm
ing of bees? Have YOU ever heard the
hum and buzz of them? So looked and
sounded the bazaars that night. At
every intersection of streets and
passages there We're groups. buzzins
and gesticulating. In the cutters
the cocoanut oil lamps flickered
throwing weird shadows upon the
walls; and squatting about these lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

the iustallmepts of ..The Adventures of
;>afhlyn" mny now he seen Mt num-
her Of Washington moving picture
theaters. by this unique arrangement
with the Seiic POlyscOpc Company u Is
therefore possible not only to read "rhe
Adventures of kathlyn" In this paper.
hut also to keep pace with each INSTALL
ment Of II Mt the moving picture
;heateF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

fore me
y Promise that only in the matter
OF l.fe and death viii | stir .. i'm
prlsively. why was not horn man
Il rruch prefer YOU as YOU are Ne
sn lied kissed her hand and took his
!! ace among the eager revolutionists
Kit said Winnie when the wome1
we're alone. Kit that man loves YOU
"ana Winnie, Sirl, il anything hap
rens 10 him ii will kill me" kathly,i
wrapped her arms about her sister
.'undita solemnIy gave each OF tho
girls dagger
What is this for" Kathlyn asked
If my lord fails there viii be wor..
things han death in store for us"
Pundita was again the fatalist. M,
husband strikes openly now He must
win or die"
War. Rebellion. Great clamor and
shouting before the palace stairs:
Give us Umballah and the council
Give us the gutter rat Durga Ram,
we will bury him with the swine
"UmbaIIah.
From one end of the city to the other
there vas turmoil
.'mtallah heard the shouting and :.
first did NOT understand but soon tho
truth came to him. The city was in
volt. He summoned what servants he
could trdst and armed them And when
SEIZE Umballah he was himself over
powered. The dispatch with which thi.
was accomplished stunned the soldiers
who knew not what to do without their
leader
Y hen Lal Singh staggered into the
house of Ramabai. holding his side In
mortal agony dying. kathlyn felt tho
first recurrence of that strange duality
winch she had hrst known in the ren,-
pie of the Lion.
We kave failed" whispered ~.
Singh. THE palace soldiers betray.c
US, All are prisoners, shortly to o.
shot. The secret gallery.
Food ard water there. Fly
And thus Lal Singh gave up his cob
blers booth.
As in a dream kathlyn ran from the
house into the street Winnie would
her. refusing to let her go. The stony
look in kathlyn's eyes had warned
Pundita of the futility of trying to
coerce her.
With the sun breaking in lances Of
light against the ancient chain armor,
her golden hair flying behind her like
stumbling. never faltering. till she
came out into the square before the
palace. Like an Amazon of old she
called to the scattering revolutionists,
called. harangued. smothered them I'M
der her scorn and contempt. and finally
reused them to frenzy. She becam
again in their eyes the white goddess
who no beast nor trap could harm.
and they would have gone TO the gates
of hell at word from her. And many
did
In her madness kathlyn turned the
tide, and when her fathers arms closed
round her she sank insensible upon his
breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

ready to follow Ramabai anywhere
and at any time.
Ahmed, who knew the Asiatic heart
thoroughly. could scarcely repress
smile. No matter. IL they proved
loyal to Ramabai on the morrow muck
woaid be forgiven.
The captain and his men departed,
While Ramabai and his friends re-en
tered the house. to find the imperturb
able Lal Singh decked out in his lawful
fnerv. He was RamabaTs right hand,
and the British Raj vanished into moth
ingn.ss.
All is ready" ne announced.
Dawn" replied Ramabai.
Tho servant goes forth for the
churatties'
Dawn. The garden was filling with
silent armed men With Ramabai IN
the secret gallery we're the chiefs.
Rama bal indicated the blazing swords.
my friends, choose among these
weapons. The gems are nothing. but
the steel is tried and true.
La. Singh selected the simplest.
saIaamed and slid the scabbard through
his cummerbund.
As for kathlyn, she could not keen
her eyes off the beautiful chain cuirass
which had once upon a time been worn
by one of Pundita's forbears warrior
queen
Beautiful. beautiful she exclaimed
"Pundita, may I put in on And tell
the story of the warrior queer.
To be brave like that to fight side by
side with the man she loved" She
put the cuirass
Quite involuntarily her eyes roved to
Pruce. who was staring at her like
them leaped, but their lips remained
mute. There was. however. a message
in the eyes which each read with
equal clearness. o. to be free. to be
F6ck IN the Ola IdmllldT WOTlQ.
Slowly Pundita told the story. AS
she unfolded the tale Kathlyn ex-
perienced strange exhilaration. un-
!, like anything she had previously
known. She wanted to snatch down
one of the swords. start out for the
palace. to stand in the midst of battle.
And the odd part of it was this exhil-
;,ration was not transient; it grew and
expended magically, like fakir's
i..epul tree
The sky was yellow when the little
army started off upon its desperate
emprise A guard was left behind for
the omen.
God be with YOU" said kathlyn, as
she save her hand to Bruce.
"kathlyn, I'm afraid of you" he
said earnestly
"l what way?"
~ hat made YOU put on that chain
srmor: And your eyes look so
strange. All, promise me that you
will stay here and obey the men left to
guard you. You know the way to the
secret armory. Fly to it at the first
sound CT firing. No one knows how
this is going to end. | would not give
a rupee for the word of any soldier in
Alfalfa Promise, or I shall not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

But how would they know the hour
for the uprising" \ servant would call
and ask for chupatties Good And
the meeting place" Ramabais garden.
IT was we'll They would be ready
Flicker flicker went the lights; flick
er-ficker went the tongues. And the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

b3llah had not been inactive The
" hite people could not possibly have
lef- the city: they were still WITHIN
the walls. For all that he mad rea
sened shrewdly regarding the house Ut
Iamabai. he could not dismiss the pos
sibility from his mind. So at lens; il
he ordered his captain of the guard
roughly and with curses-for Umballah
was not pleasant in his cups-to pro
coed at once TO the house of Rama bal
oeen: to bastinado every servant in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

"kathlyn. may or may not get
out of this alive. | have my doubts.
for all Rama BARS thousand guns. There
will be desperate men about, taking
whatever side promises the most loot;
and they viii be everywhere, like
poisonous flies. God knows / ought
not to speak, to say anything, but my
heart is too full this night
She tried to draw away her hands
Il love you. kathlyn"
NO, no" She struggled back from
him.
With all my heart and soul. You
want you for my wife, Kit
No. John. Perhaps my poor father
is right y curse of some sort Sc ms
to be hanging over US. For look: how
rlany times has everything locke
bright. only to turn out like this, TIE
cable saying that Winnie was on her
way tie brigands. Ahmed's long sleep,
the mistake this Afternoon of he
mahouts. | wonder il my own God
hos forcaken u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

his instructions and had stationed
themselves near the main entrance to
The arena.
futile thing, never bearing fruit;
Ramabai suggested his house till
transportation could be secured, They
perfectly understood that they could
not remain in the house more than
few hours, for Emballah would surely
send his men every where. and quite
possibly FIRST of all to Ramabais
still Rsmabai did not appear very
much alarmed. There were secret stair
ways in his house that not even Pun
dita knew. and al a pinch he had a
>estisatiou. Only IN the direst need
though. did he intend To execute this
t,lan. He wanted his friends out Of
.SIlaha without the shedding of any
Stood
Well" said Ahmed. angrily casting
aside his disguise: well Ramabai. this
IS the crisis. viii YOU striker"
Lal SinGhs wrinkled face lightened
up with eagerness.
We are ready, Ramahai." he said
We" Ramabai paused in his pacing
to gaze keenly into the eyes of the old
conspirator
Yes. We. For |. Lal Singh. propose
To take my stand at your right hand.
] have not been idle. Everywhere your
friends evincinS Impotence. An. |
know. You wish for a hlocdless rebel-
lion; but that cannot he. not among
our people. You have said that in their
zeal your followers If they knew
would sweep the poor old king out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

81 am being pulled by two horses
he said
Act quickly advised Ahmed; "one
way or the other Umballah will throw
his men round the whole city and there
will not be a space large enough for
rat to crawl through. And he will
Ramabai paused suddenly in front of
his wife and smiled down at her
.tPundita you are my legal queen. 1t
is for you to say what shall be done.
! mad in mind a republic.
Lal Singh cackled ironically.
DO not dream" said Ahmed. Com
mon sense should tell you that there
can be no republic in -Allaha. There
must be an absolute ruler. nothing
less Your majesty. speak,, he added
salaaming before Pundita.
she looked wildly about the room
vainly striving to read the faces of her
white friends, but their expressions
no guidance.
is the life of decrept old man"
asked Lal Singh worth the lives of
the white people who love and re
spect you."
Pundita rose and placed her hands
upon her husba nd's shoulders.
we owe them our lives. Strike.
Ramabai; but only if our need de-
rnands it.
Good. said Lal Singh. I'm off for
the bazaars for the night. | will buy
chupatties and pass them about as
they did in my fathers time at Delhi
in the great mutiny.
And he vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

No no, I refuse TO let YOU be drag
gel into this want you to 90, II
=" low while there is time | com.
mand il As YOU say, We cannot tell
what may happen. The rebellion mag
prove fzzle but, one way or the
othe, there will he death / want ynu
to leave US, for are indeed. ac-
cursed
rho nan at her side laughed. To her
car:; t the same laughter she h,d
heard il the desert. In her heart sn-.
g,ac
My life is NINE, Kit" he said. re-
leasing her hands and | give i. to
You. But | promise not TO SPEAK It
love again till you safe and sound
tie broad Pacific There are Aa-
med and Lal Singh and Ramahai, and
l Will he their lieutenant BY the Lord
Harry. besides yourself there is only
one thirg ! want; my hand round the
threat Of the black devil who has
caused all this. He seems to bear d
charmed life. Never have | had a
good opportunity to get near him. But
p;.tit nee
Let return to father and Win
ME" she said. Besides, perhaps |
ought not TO have come out here at
IL = ..
And Winnie. The change which had
Il ken place in the child was the most
renal kable of all to kathlyn Winnie
WAS Il woman. quiet. brave. unmur-
muring, and kathlyn now realized tina:
the child had been Eighty simply be
cause they had coddled her and given
way 20 her whims in the old days The
old Gays, All, could either of them
ever go back to the placid hundru,n
c,ntentment of home after all this
strife?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

the house till the truth was dragged
from their lips, Dead or alive,
The captain salaamcd and departed
with his men. He was the same cap
tain whom Uinhallah weeks before had
marked for death because "f his m
science. But the regent had found Elm
50 necessary that he dared not harm
the man till real quiet was fully re-
stored IN .Nllaha. .Nnd well the capita n
knew this; knew that his master was
only hiding his time and that once
lmhallah had his desires his tthe cap
tain's) throat would not be worth
copper piece. Eut the captain was a
gambler. and I-mballahs rupees were
IS necessary TO him as air and water
Still, if Umhallah had hidden fangs
SO had he. Let the regent strike
AS Bruce and kathlyn reached the
door leading into the house they w~r"
met by Ramabai, whole face was
grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

good master? Does he keep his
PROMISES"
The captain turned and eyed his men.
Does he look out for your welfare
a., an honest man should. or does he
simply use YOU as MS tools and dupess
For what does he want the soldiery?
To guard the weak ana oppressed from
the strong, or 10 fortify himself in
such manner that il will he easy for
hiEi to tax" what money he wishes
ana flee: is he a good master who
r. rsecutes for his own ends"
"Ramab bal" said the captain. spear
out your thought frankly and clearly
Thus challenged Rama bal said Join
our side. and tomorrow at dawn We
will strike a blow for the bettcrment
Of Allaha"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

back on the throne, to perform some
other mad thsnl like this gift of his
throne To the colonel sahib?"
Eamabai. watched intently by the
TWO conspirators for the British raj
and MS white friends. paced back and
forth. his hands behind his back, his
was not only a Christian. he was a
Hindoo and the shedding of blood was
doubly abhorrent to his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

amazing chain armors. take a sword
and go forth"
She stretched out her arms and sud
denly he caught them and drew them
down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13
s 218,90s.96


RECEIPTS =
Cash ON Hand Last Report .............. 36s17el1
Instalment Stock Observation-Disclosures. 35,9SO43
Loans on Real Estate (Repaid) .......... 2298379O
Loans on Stock (Repaid) .............. 47,53870
Loans on Real Estate, not Secured by Install
ment Stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Taxes Advanced to Borrowers, refunded 8,471 80
Insurance Advanced to Borrowers, Refunded. Cpl %
Real Estate Sales 6,27894
Real Estate Sold on Contract ............. 4679O8
Personal Accounts, Receivable .......... 23,77886
Court Costs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,O65O8
Notes Unsecured. Observation-Disclosures. 1,72623
Interest Observation-Disclosures. 161,O2532
Examiners Fees =. Recommendations. 2,53925
Entrance Fees Observation-Disclosures. 8,96826
Attorneys Fees :. ............... 2T71OO
Transfer Fees Observation-Disclosures. STATS
Fines Observation-Disclosures. 3,27228
Postage Observation-Disclosures. 1179
Exchange Observation-Disclosures. 6299
Profits on Withdrawals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1AO5924
Profits from Forfeited Stock .............. 84272
Sundry Expense .s............... 26989
Credits Adjustment Profit and Loss ...... 392T5
Expenses and Repairs, Real Estate Owned. 1144
Rent Received from Real Estate Owned ....- 6,86l25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

Let 1914 be Il
in which you mo
-: - Home to- ! :; : : :
Vgs@.3s3>;1- You who have been
paying rent for years
past. You who have
paying for eses housethe first cost, the
taxes insurance the repairs profit the
BESIDES every does who Let 1914
the end of such bondage .i..ss,
With the money paid each month"; it is possible for
you to acquire home-AI1 YOUR OWN-by letting The
Building Loan Association help you. After term
years you will be the sole of the ground the house
and Improvement which make You will own prop
er of merely receipts show the
ing monthly payments
year 1914 be the year that become ndepend
Perhaps you already building ste but lack the
money for building Or you may have few hundred dollars
saved that intend to apply the purchase of
homef for the loan. In either
the ETNA will advance you the money upon that
enable to it back payments that harder
than those which you make each rent day.
Come in and let talk your problem with you Per
haps you have understood the ATNA plan of home
owning. We will be glad enighten you any question
that not be clear to Try and be home
time during 1914. Come in this week.
Aetna Building & Loan Association
Aetna Building, Topeka, Kansas
-
m NIX OFFICERS
/YkN - Presden
M ~ F
~ N>os<zzZ7fIX- Weep
I t-<EzAzA
lEZZZZSSz5e i5.-\ N8 DIRECTORS
III kxRV j. w. hand,K
S. EMERSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

EXPENSES FOR SIX MONTHS
Dividends paid to Installment Stock, Matured.$ 22
Dividends paid to Full Paid Deposit Stock. 1880.
Dividends paid to Dividend Stock. ..........
Dividends Credited to mstallment Stock and
Prepaid Installment Stock $500. 1872
Loss on Real Estate Sold or Charged OF. 4
Commission Paid on Rent Collections ........
Commission Paid on Real Estate Sales. ....... i
Debts Adjustment Profit and Loss ......... 81
Exchange ........................ 11,3
Expense and Repairs. Real Estate Owned 49,. ST.
Postage Z. - 3
Advertising Observation-Disclosures.
Books, Stationery and Office Supplies. 9
Auditing Expense Observation-Disclosures. s
Sundry Expense Observation-Disclosures. II
Commission paid to Agents from entrance Fees 81
Commission paid to Agents, Net Balance. 80
Salaries and Expense, Officers and Directors TO-
Salaries, Clerks and Stenographers .......... &C.
Salary, Attorneys Observation-Disclosures. 1,8
Salary and Expense, Examiners ............. 1T
Balance Undivided Profit Observation-Disclosures. 1877
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

reau of Entomology, Department -of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., and in
positions requiring similar qualif1ca-
tions.
The railway mail service examina-
ton will not be held before the spring
Of 1915, and inquiries concerning it
should not be made before January
20, 1915.
(Further information regarding the
above examinations may be had from
the Secretary of the Local Civil Ser
vice Board at any first or second claes
postofhce, or from the L. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. C:)
Stenographer and typewriter, field
service, (male and fenale) e)-February
16, 1915. This examination will be held
in the principal cities of the district
on the date mentioned. The commits
sion again calls attention to the ex-
cel1ent opportunities for the appoint
n1ent Of qualified male stenographers
and typewriters in the field service, in
which the demand for such eligibles
has been greater than the supply. The
usual entrance salary is 5000 per an
mum. Promotion is reasonably rapi6 to
those who merit it. Application blatihK,
form 1871, and Pamphlet of Instruc-
tions, Form 1874, may be obtained at
any time by writing to the District
Secretary.
First-grade or clerical examinations
for clerical and similar first-grade po-
sitions in the customs, internaI-rGve-
nue., and all other branches Of the Fed
eral service in the Fifth district will
be held in November Of each year at
several Of the principal cities in the
district Application blanks may be
obtained from the local secretaries, and
applications may be filed with the Dis
trict Secretary, on and after Septem-
Der I.
B. B. CLEGG,
Local Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
RESORTS AFTER
TOURIST TRADE
WAR HAS BROUGHT AN oPPoR-
TUNITY TO THE ITALIAN RI
VERA, WHICH IS BEING SEIZED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monte CARO-, Dec. 19.-The war
has brought an opportunity to the
Italian Riviera and towns in this re-
gion will make strenuous endeavors
this winter to gather to themselves
what is left of the winter resort busi-
ness formerly monopolized by Nice,
Mentions, and other French places. At
the Rochers Rouge, a stones throw be-
yond the border, q Casino IS to opened
with a government license, to compete
with Monte Carlo.
There is also much activity at San
Reno and Bordighera, although these
places are largely filed with Germans
and Austrians who have been expelled
from France. Nice and Mentions
which formerly saw at least 10000
German visitors every season, will
suffer heavily as a result of the war.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
ALABAMA GIRLS
JOKE YOUNG MEN
MUSICAL COMEDY COMP PANY
WHICH SPENT SHORT TIME IN
DEMONSTRATION FOR SOME
MERRY MAKING.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gadsden, Ala, Dec. 1S.-Gadsden
young men are offering all sorts Of ex-
cuses for making dates with supposed
show girls.
A musical comedy company was in
the city yesterday. Local young ladies
called up a dozen or more young men,
telling them they were chorus girls and
would like to make a date to meet
them after the show. The majority of
the young men arranged meeting
places and then the home girls told
on them.
The chorus girls were ignorant Of
the arrangements.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Boys Xmas Suits $1.50 up
at-The NJ. & Q. Store.
Why They Recommend FoIey's Honey

Why They Recommend FoIey's Honey
and Tar.
P. A. Ehrd, Conejo. Calif-because ait
produces the best results, always cures
severe colds, sore chest and lungs and
does not contain optates or harmful
drugs. CDR. John w. Taylor, Luthers-
vile, Ga.-because 81 believe it to be
an honest medicine and it satisfies my
patrons w. L. Cook, Neihart, Mont.
because cit gives the best results for
coughs and colds of anything I sell"
Every user is friend. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
GERMAN THEATERS
ARE RE-OPENINGI
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amsterdam, via London, Dee. 10
The Berlin Tageblatt, in a review of
the theatrical situation, states that log
German theatres have opened for the
season, while 107 have decided to re-
main closed. OF 1900 unemployed ac-
tors, about 5000 are known to be at
the front.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Christmas bargains at Nc
Millan's in handkerchiefs,
hosiery and collars. Watch
our windows for Christmas
suggestions.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Nice line of ladies' shirt
waists in holiday boxes, 81 90
each at McMillan's.
GOVERNMENT PLANS
NOT DEVELOPING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 19.-Government plans
for the development Of big manufac-
turies in England to make the synthe-
tic dyes required by the textile trade
and formerly supplied by Germany are
not progressing favorably. Dyers who
have been asked to lend financial aid
to the project are luISewarm because
they fear that after the establishment
Of such plants Germany would cut
the price to a point wnere it would be
impossible to operate them profitabIy
after the close Of the war.
D&-:1z &c D--ISu ID
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

S>..s
IA~@s
-
I
It's Quite Clear
that mans gift should come from mans store such
"The Sportsman's Store"
That's because the gifts you buy here will no
only be useful but will be the of great enjoy
nent to the recipient.
Save this splendid list Of suggestions for mems
and boys gifts and drop in next time you're dowr
town.
Bicycle Sundries, Lamps, Saddles, Peddles Bells
Pumps, Baskets, Tires, Etc
hunting coats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl25 to $500
Hunting Hats and Caps ........ SOC, 75c and ST.
Shot Guns single barrel ..............-...$ .$5 0C
Shot Guns, %, 49, 20 and 12 guages $17OO to S495c
'o' 0'ih anu MIC Eases .oVc TO S0'VV
"a Caliber Rifles $3.50, $780, So 90 and $500
22 Caliber Rifles repeating $1,000, $1O5o and $3.50
Air Rifles ...-..........75c $780, So 90 and So 90
Pop Guns ..-.-..-... .25c
Po1I
O A oN'
~ 0 Ooouo
T .,,v, rre,ri. Na4- eooo 90 "a
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Peri1s of Pauline, Bonita.
Tuesday.