davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

kathlyn Hare, believing her father, Col hare
IN peril, las summoned her. leaves her home in
siIa. " pretendsr to the throne Of that principal
ity. has Imprisoned the colonel, named pf ane
late King rs his heir, because he fears the amer
lean may insist his royal rights
Upon her arrival in Alaha eaa Is she !. to
lie queen, and must marry him forthwith B f1s
,ause Of her refusal she, Is sentenced to un
,Iergo two ordeals with wild beasts:
John Bruce, an American and fellow passMgnSs
on the boat which brought kathlyn 10 AiA no.
her life Ths ss fs becomes frightened
and runs away. separating her from BRUCE An'
After ride de filed with peril she takes refuge
IN a ruined temple. The holy men ana Vlliase.
believing her be an ancient pFies' tss rnsr
dian of the sacred fire. But kathiyn maven
also the abode Of lion and h sn. IS in pnrsuit
She escapes and finds a retreat In the jung.
ony 10 }sli into the hands Of hand u, Of slags
mart. She is sold TO Umnalla who. hndihe hsr
sin unsubmissive, throws her into the ouuseon
Rrrce aud his friends effect the release OF
kathlyn and the colonel Cmbailahs attempf 20
recapture them Is unsuccessful, and the IuSItL.ss
arc given shelter in the palace of Baia hnan nan;
Supplied with cames and sefSants , ny r"4 20
10 last The marty is overpowered and taken
in Istody by brigands- The leader Stt ~
The colonel dispatches Ramabal and Pundita 70
huaha for ransom for the white king. his da1eh
Ter and Bruce. umballah Journeys 20 'ae td
~ tho bandits The colonel is DELIVERED =" nm
and he orders that kathlyn and Bruce De hiiieo
The photodramas corresponding to
the fuStallments of ''The Adventures
of kathlyn" may now be seen NJ
.u,,her ~ washington moving picture
tbeaters, BY this unique arrangement
with the SeIig Polyscope COMPANY ~
is therefore possible not only to READ
.Tbe Adventures of kathiyn" IN TINS
paper, but also to keep pace with each
fnstaIImept of 1t at the moving picture
fheatcrs.
o1anvrirbt. 1914. by Harold MacGrath9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

"Ah" said the colonel. That is all
1 desire to know. I am not a king. l
am merely a prisoner. Therefore those
papers which you bring to me cannot
lawfully be signed by me- The colo
mel turned his back to Umballah,
sought the latticed window, and peered
forth
There are ways" blazed forth I'M
ballah
Bah. You black fool replied the
colonel, wheeling. Have I not yet con-
WINGED you that all you can do is to kill
me? Don't waste your time in tortur
ing me. 1t will neither open my lips
nor compel me to take a character
brush in my hand. If my daughter is
dead, so be it. At any rate, she is at
present beyond your clutches. You
overreached yourself. Had you brought
her back it is quite possible I might
have surrendered But 1 am alone
now"
you refuse to tell where the fligree
basket is hidden?'
II do
You refuse to exercise your preroga
tive to open the doors of the treas
ury?"
ct do"
Umballah opened the door. motioning
to the troopers to pass out. He framed
the threshold and curiously eyed this
unbendable man. Presently he would
bend. ymballah smiled.
"Col. Sahib, am not yet at the end
of my resources" and with this he
went out closing the door
That smile troubled the colonel What
deviltry was the scoundrel up to now?
What could he possibly do?
Later, as he paced YEARLY to and
fro. he saw something white slip un.
der the door. He stopped and picked
up a note, folded European fashion
His heart thrilled as he read the silt
ed script: Ahmed and I shall watch
over you. Be patient. This time
am pretending to be your enemy and
you must act accordingly. A messenger
has arrived from Bala Khan. Your
daughter and Bruce Sahib are alive
and. more, on the way to Alfalfa ir
native guise. Be of good cheer. Rama
d bai.''
And Umballah. as he lifted his frui,
- dish at supper, espied another of those
sinister warnings. "Beware!" This
time he summoned his entire household
u and threatened death to each and all
of them il they did not Immediately
disclose to him the person who ha6
: placed this note under the fruit dish
They crfnged and wept and walled, but
nothing could be got out of them. HI
o had several logged on general princi.
: pies.
Kathlyn and Bruce returned to Alfalfa
without mishap. Neither animal nor
vagabond moIested them. When they
arrived they Immediately found means
to acouaint Ramahai who with Pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

To candy pansies. violets, mint leaves or
any other leaf or flower. set an ounce OF
gum arabic and half cup Of cold water
over the fire in a double boiler and stir
while melting. When cold use in brush
ing over the leaves, petals or blossoms.
The stems must be covered with the So
luton. as also both sides of leaves and
petals. Let dry on table oilcloth. More
gum arabic may be added il the mix
ture is too thin to dry well. Make a
strip of half a cup Of water and one cup
of sugar. Let boil until soft. When
cold dip into 1t the prepared articles and
dredge with granulated sugar on both
sides.
Violet Cakes.-Pick Off the leaves from
some violets. Beat the violets fine. and
mix the juice OF a lemon. Beat and sft
twice their weight of sugar, put the
sugar and violets into a saucepan set over
a slow fire. and keep stirring until the
sugar is dissolved Do not let 1t boil. as
that would discolor the violets. Form
in cakes and place in box with par
ATTN paper between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Bruce was there, and Bruce was man
of action and resource. He would give
a good account of himself before those
bronze devils in the desert made away
with him. He feared not for Kath-
lyn's death, only his future. For they
doubtless had lied to Umballah They
would not kill Kathlyn so long as they
believed she was worth a single rupee.
Umballah came in, followed by four
troopers, who stationed themselves on
each side Of the door
your majesty"
wait" Numbered the colonel. Sud
denly he turned to the troopers. Am
I your king?"
Yes, majesty" The four troopers
salaamed.
Then 1 order you to arrest this man
Durga Ram for treason against the
person of your king"
The troopers stared, dumfounded,
first at the colonel, then at Umballah.
Il command it,
Umballah laughed. The troopers did
not stir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

its weight. Boil and skin. Add the peel
and let cook until the strip is nearly
absorbed. Pick out the strips of peel
and roll them while hot, one by one, IN
cloth.
Vegetables used as a basis for crystal
lized candies enable the worker to form
attractive and novel designs suitable TO
all special days and uses. The homely
potato will serve you We'll if you use it
right. You can do anything with po-
tato paste OF potato fondant as a founda-
ton, which are made as follows:
Potato Paste Steam or boil Irish po-
tatoes, drain them and force through
a fine sieve, the finer the better. With
one-half cupful Of Irish potato paste
so prepared mix one tablespoonful of
cornstarch. Gradually work in enough
confectioners' sugar SO that the mixture
can be rolled. Flavor and color to suit
form into the desired shape and then
crystalline.
Cooky cutters, or other tin cutters.
may be used for cutting potato paste. or
a pattern of the desired design may be
made from oiled paper or pasteboard.
Potato paste can be used only for fiat
designs, but potato fondant can be used
for modelling in raised designs and
figures. Lay the pattern over the potato
paste and cut along the edges with Il
sharp knife. Do the work on a sheet of
glass. Lift carefully and transfer to
waxed paper busted with sugar. Do not
move again until dry. One may cut
special designs for special occasions.
The possibilities of using potato fondant
as the basis for fancy cups to hold ice
creams and ices are unlimited They
may be made In flower or other designs,
and dipped one or more times in a crystal
sirup. which will make them impervious
to the melting ices or creams, and the
fondant itself will retain its crispness
They may also be used to contain sailed
almonds and nut meats. These recep-
tacles may be colored in harmony with
the color scheme of the luncheon or din
ner, which color may be applied to the
exterior or worked into the fondant it.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

without nishap. Neither animal nor
vagabond moIested them. When they
arrived they Immediately found means
to acquaint Ramabai, who with Pun
dita set out to meet them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

To crystalline lemon or orange peel,
first cut the peel. remove from the fruit
in quarter sections, in strips Of uniform
thickness Let cook in boiling water
until very tender. Set aside until the
next day. Take tho original weight of
the peel in sugar with enough water
from the peel to dissolve it, which is half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

II will give it all to you, whined
the whilom chief mad with terror.
And knife us in the back when we
sleep, No. no, You have kicked and
cuffed us for the last time"
Bruce picked up one of the rifles and
drew kathlyn further into the cave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

EACH IN HIS TURN
AS Sandy holed out on the first
green his friend from over the border
asked:
"And how many strokes did you
take?"
Eight" replied the Scot.
"Ah,'' said the Englishman, 81 took
seven; SO that's my hole"
The Scotsman ventured no reply;
but when on the second green the
Englishman repeated his former
question, and made inquiry as to the
number of strokes taken by his oppo-
nent, the latter nodded his head, and,
with an expression of infinite wisdom
on his face, gently murmured:
NAY, nay, my mamie; this time
it's my turn to ask first"
LOST TOO MUCH GROUND
The chief was berating a patrol
man.
why did you let that crook get
away from you" he demanded. You
saw him enter the house?"
Eyes, chief" "
+ "And you saw him come out?"
Eyes, chief"
'Then, why didn't you dance right
after him?" =.
81 did dance after him." protested
the patrolman, ''but you see he was
doing the tango and was using the
hesitation. Judge.
1870
A SUBTLE REBUKE
The truth of the saying Where
art is long cash is short was evidence
ed by the appearance of the follow
ing editorial recently in the columns
of small Western newspaper:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
A SUBTLE REBUKE

The truth of the saying Where
art is long cash is short" was evidence
ed by the appearance of the follow
ing editorial recently in the columns
of small Western newspaper:
Burglars entered our home last
night. To the everlasting shame of
the community, for whose welfare we
have labored, be it said, they got
nothing."-Harper's Magazine.
80 u
HENCE THESE TEARS
Youngwed CARRYING home)-Why,
dearest, you have been weeping!
What is it, pet?
Mrs. Youngwed (mopping her
eyes)-Onions, darling!
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

s. c. Chynowetn Insurance Agency
Fire elnsvrance.-Advortisement-f
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
1 liability ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
DICKINSON IS CANDIDATE
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
COMPILATION OF THE VOTE INDl-
GATES HIS NOMINATION BY
PLURALITY OF 364.

Returns, said to be complete, from
the eighty three counties OF Michigan
show the nomination in the recent pri-
maries OF Luren ID. Dickinson for lieu
tenant governor by IA plurality OF 364
votes over David L. Heineman or De-
troit. Senator Curtis OF Flint. who was
generally regarded as an easy faVorlte,
was third in the race. which proved
to be one OF the closest primary con-
tests ever reported in Michigan. Heine-
man will probably ask tor recounts. in
an endeavor to overcome the small
lead reported for Dickinson. Dickinson
was believed to have had safe lead,
but when Wayne county vote was can
vassed it was found that Heineman's
plurality was over 10000, instead or
around 5000, as was indicated by the
police returns. This whitfield away
nearly all OF Dickinson's lead.
In the upper peninsula Curtis. who
paid this region the only visit ever
paid il by Republican candidate for
the office, was away ahead OF the other
candidates. but he was poor third in
Wayne and out in state was consid-
erably behind Dickinson. He was
elected senator on the progressive
ticket in 1912 in the Flint district, ana
was regarded as friendly to Groesbeck
in the recent campaign. The same
forces that gave Groesbeck his large
vote up here helped pile up Curtis sup
port in this region.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
PREsBYTeRY MEETING ENDS.
Lake Superior Pastors Will Assemble
in Marquette for Next Session.

AT the fall meeting OF the Lake Su-
perior Presbytery in Newberry last
week. Marquette was given the next
session. the date being left open. The
Newberry meeting was attended by
pastors and laymen from every part
of the district Rev. +. A. Kuder, the
retiring moderator Of the presbytery,
delivered the opening address, his sub
iect having been THE individuality Of
Religion" Rev. Helmuth, Of Stam-
baugh. was elected moderator for the
ensuing term. one OF the addresses OF
the week was delivered by Rev. J. NJ.
Rogers. who spoke on THE Demands
Of the Day" dwelling up on the neces-
sitv OF the church keeping in touch
with modern thought and development
il il js TO accomplish it's work in the
world
Rev. Rogers was followed by Rev. NJ.
NJ. Allen Of Ishpeming, who made a
strong plea for the extension OF home
missions, outlying the development
that has taken place in the upper PEN
iusula.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Diphtheria Causes Death.
TOURNAMENT AT CUBS.
Manager Hoffenberg Announces limo
vation for Coming Season.

The Calumet bowling season, which
was formally opened at the Cubs al
leys a week ago and which gives prom
Use of being one OF the most successful
in recent years, will offer some innova
tions.
Manager Hoffenberg of the Cubs al
lcys announced today that each month
he plans to hold tournament in
doubles" with suitable prizes. II is
also announced that Tony ReshofskS
will present "a prize of SO worth OF
merchandise from his store to tn,
bowler making the high score eacl
month. Already number Of higl
scores have been made for September.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
IGNORANCE is BLISS.
Hunter Parades Through Town with
Partridge Dangling From Gun.

The two old adages, Ignorance Is
bliss and Ignorance of the law eN-
cuscs no one" came pretty near run
ring into "a Eead-on collision in Calu-
met one day last week. Entirely ls-
norant Of the fact he was openly dis
playing a hagraut violation Of the law
"a hunter evidently foreigner return
ing from Keweenaw wilds got of the
Keweeuaw Central train al the Copper
Range depot and proudiy marched
through Fifth street with two part
ridge dangling from his trusty shot
gun. This in spite u the fact the open
season for partridge hunting does not
begin until oct. I. Sportsmen euger
10 impress the meaning OF the law so
that ne would not ignore it so COM
plctely AGAIN, attempted TO summon
the game warden by phone but before
the Iatter's arrival the man with the
-g.rds" had successfully run the gaunt-
Jet II various glances and he passed
down Fifth and along oak 20 yellow
Jacket No further trace Of him has
been gained
Sportsmen point TO the above Incl
dent as indicating that the plan OF
opening the season for rabbit and duck
hunters prior 20 the opening Of part
ridge season does not work out adyan-
ta-egusIy.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
LOCAL BREvlTlES.
:. ;. ). !. = :. !. :. I. g. :. !. !. !. = :.

John Dake and Steve Cremcrich OF
Osceola left this afternoon for Grafton,
w. Va, where they expect to locate.
Joseph Supanchich, Anton Kuretich
and Paul Mehelich OF Osceola went to
LAnse yesterday to inspect farm lands
with view of purchasing.
James Franks and George Smith will
leave this evening for Ely, Mimi,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Miss Mae Harris will leave this
evening for Detroit.
Miss Thelma Wearne left last even
ing for Big Rapids to- enter the fall
term at Ferris Institute.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Butala OF 2459 "S' street.
Raymbaultown.
Ben Clarke OF Rhinelander, Wis, is
a business visitor in Calumet.
Miss Louise Ingersoll will leave to-
day for Evanston, ILL.,. to enter North
western University
So far 165 gun licenses have been
issued by Township Clerk George Mar
tin.
Prosecuting Attorney John Jones,
Attorney Arthur Brown and Jake Hill
OF Ontonagon are the guests of friends
in Calumet.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mehelich of 1926 Fifth street.
William Schenk, Charles Wagner
A1,lpA aro homo from
Copper Harbor.
Mayor Frank II. Schumacher, Thorn
as Wilcox and Leonard Willman have
returned from a fishing and hunting
trip to Thayers Lake and vicinity.
Miss r. NJ. Welsing has arrived
home from a trip east. where she pur-
chased fall and winter millinery.
Albert Bohrer of Detroit, who has
been visiting at the Kemp residence
for the past few days, has returned
to his home.
Ben MacAuley left last evening for
Alma College, where he will study
during the coming year.
Robert Macdonald left Sunday even
| ing for Ann Arbor. where he will con-
tinue his law course at the university
Horace Riopelle has returned from
Marquette where he visited relatives
and friends the past two weeks.
William Mackenzie has arrived home
| from Ontario, where he was called to
| attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. James Daily has left for Globe
| Arizona, after spending the past foul
months with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Murdock Macdonald. Rockland
street. Mrs Daily was accompanied
by Miss Kate Johns or Albion, who
will spend the winter in Globe.
Calumet friends have been advised
that William Weir and daughter, MiH'
Martha, Mrs. william Slimmon ant
Miss Lizzie Dunlop sailed for hom'
Saturday on the liner Cameronian. ar
ter an extended visit in Scotland.
Harold GoodfelIow has departed fo
Albion. Mich, to resume his studie
after visiting in Calumet for the sum
mer.
!. Bert Sincock has resigned his posi-
ton with the Houghton County Flee
, trio Light company and has left 10
Superior. where he expects TO take
position with the Great Northern rail-
road.
$ Mrs. c. II. Muir and son, left las
4 evening for Detroit and souther
{ Michigan points.
% Norman Mcclellan depart last even
) ing for Detroit TO visit with friends.
John Crowley and Fred Grant wi
4 leave today for Chicago, where the
d exuect IN Locate
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
PLAN W. C. T. U. ORGANIZATION

Miss Fuller. organizer for the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. who
has spent the past few days In the
copper country and who gave short
talk at the Calumet NJ. +. church last
evening, viii address a gathering OF w.
G. t. u. workers at the Calumet Y. NJ.
c. A. building tomorrow afternoon at
2:SO o'clock. II is probable local or
ganization will be attempted. So far
about thirty prospective members have
been secured.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
INSTAllS NEW PIANO.

A splendid new upright piano has
been installed I'm the Royal theater OF
Calumet and is contributing greatly
to the enjoyable musical programs
rendered at this popular playhouse.
The instrument has n splendid tone
and its volume is especially suitable
for such an amusement place.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
REcKMEYERs FuRs.

Mr. II. Reckmeyer will be at Sauer's
display room Sept. 14th. 18th and 10th
with his usual fine line of furs. Newest
models, correct prices. Do not fail to
see them. 10
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
STORE ENTERED;
SUSPECT HELD
Matheson and Johnson Store Here
Is BuTglarIzed

The store OF the Matheson and john
son company on Fifth street was bur-
glarized Saturday evening or early
Sunday morning. Entrance To the
building was secured through base
ment window some time between mid
night and one o'clock, and the Till
was looted. about SIS being taken, in
addition to small quantity OF mer-
chandise.
Gust Sampson Lampela was arrest
ed and arraigned before Justice Jacko-
la this morning, charged with respon-
sibilty for the burglary. His examina-
ton was nxed for Tuesday morning
and bonds OF $1,000 were demanded by
the court. 1t is expected these will be
secured.
There is considerable evidence
against Lampela. An investigation
OF the premises this morning revealed
rather important disclosure, namely
newspaper bearing the name OF Gust
Lampela and evidently received by
him through the mail. on the suppo-
sition that the paper dropped from
Lampelas pocket after he had entered
the store the arrest was made, and
later witnesses appeared who testified
they had seen him in the vicinity OF
the store at about the hour OF the
burglary. Lampela, who was well
known baseball player IN the old days,
a catcher, was arrested a few years
ago on similar charge, which later he
admitted.
Fence Line Case Tonight.
The case Of Dominick Cerreto, charg-
ed with wilful destruction OF property,
namely fence, by Mrs. Kyrolainen,
who resides or "A farm near the Elec-
trio park, will be given an examina-
tion in Justice Jackola's court this
evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Fence Line Case Tonight.
FOR THE kEWEENAW FAIR.

The management Of the Keweenaw
Agricultural Fair To be held at the Gla-
ciadom, Mohawk, Sept. % to 26 inclu-
sive, announces the engagement of T,
j. Cosner and Ruth Janis, a team OF
tango dancers. as one Of the principal
fair attractions. There can be nc
question that this will add greatly to
the interest in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peteja of Han
cock were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Kallio OF Fifth street yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT,

You are cordially invited to call and
inspect the Fall Display OF Dress and
Tailored models and Millinery Mer-
chandise. Miss It. NJ. Welsing.
Advertisement-14, 1e, IS,
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Rev. and Mrs. J. J, Strike left last
evening for Southern Michigan, where
they will visit prior to attending the
annual Detroit district conference at
saginaw the last Of the month.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
No. -.
SUM MONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
Maria Jacobson, Plaintiff, VS.. Alexan-
der Jacobson, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Alexander
Jacobson, the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after the
date of the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty (60)
days after the 9th day of March, 1914,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plain
tiff at their office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony now subsisting be-
tween the plaintiff and the defendant.
COLEMAN, FOGARTY e ANDERSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address: Walsh
block, Everett, Snohomish county,
Washington.
Date of first publication, March y,
1914. IT