davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-12
2 WLOCH.


ma. -. sufrazystki.
q WLOCH.
Rzym, II czerwca. - Jakkol-
wick strajk generalny, ogfoszony
z powodu zastrzelenia kilku robo-
tnikow W czasie demonstracyi W
Ankonie zostai odwoiany j ME
przyial rozmiarow zbyt wielkich,
iednak DO wielu miastach spowo-
dowaI on rozruchy, ktore takty-
cznie jeszcze ME ustaly. We Wielu
miastach wojsko> patroluje ma uli-
each i strzelanina jest ma porza-
dku dziennym ofiary jej powo-
duja nowe rozgoryczenie. w par
lamencie wniesiono szereg burr
liwych interpelacyi, ma ktore cd
powiadajac premier Salandra O.
Swiadczyi, re Rad dale ludowl
najdalej idaca wolnoSc ale porza-
dek i pokoj musi utrzymac "a
wszelka cene. Socyalistyczny
wniosek by Rad powolac do
odpowiedzialnoSci odrzucono 254
glosami przeciwko 112. Donosza
z Neapolu, re strajkierzy tam ma
padaja ma wagony kolejowe, pa
Ia je buduja barykady, wojsko
wobec tego musi bronic wlasnoscl
panstwa przyszlo znow do stree
laniny, W ktorej jeden stFajkier
zostal zabity a kilku rany odnlo-
slo. Do podobnych zajsc przyszlo
W Foligno, Bari, oraz innych mieJ-
scowoSciach.
ZE SZWAJCARYI.
Geneva, II czerwca. - BaWli
tu W przejezdzie kardynai Glib
bons Baltimore.
sPRAWY ANGLII.
Londyn, 10 czerwca. - Wczo'
raj sufrazystki rzucily bombe poo
Opactwo Westminsteru, narodo-
wa swiatynie angielska peana hi
storycznych cennych pamiatek
bombe rzucono W poblizu stare
zytnego koronacyjnego tronu kro
low angielskich, ustawionego Jal
llegenda podaje mad kamieniem, II,
kt6rym patryarcha Jakob sPai Y
Bethel biblijnem: tron ma szcze-
| scie nieznacznie tylko zostal usz
lkodzony ale kamieh ow mial pek
nae. w chwili explozyi sekretar
stanu McKenna przemawiai '
parlamencie wiasnie ma temat be7
wzglednego traktowania ,,dzikic
bab", iak sufrazystki zowia '
Londynie. Powiedziai on tez, z
Rad ME pozwoli i'm ma sanoOo
stwa gsodowe we wiszieniach,
wzywal prase, by pomagasa rz'
dowi zwalczac agitacys waryack
i ME dawaia jej reklamy.
w Londynie otwarto kon
gres swiatowy Armii Zbawien'
przy udziale 1000 delegatow :
wszystkich czesci swiata; Krt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

Lead on, thou flower Of the jasmine!' lightly.
And the two of them disappeared into the night.
But the priests smiled, too, for Durga Ram should
always be more in their power than they in his.
There was tremendous excitement in the city the next
morning. 1t seemed that the city would never be per-
mitted to resume it's old careless Incidence. Swift as
the wind the news flew that the old king was alive, that
he had been held prisoner all these months by Durga
Ram and the now deposed council Of three. No more
the old rut of dullness. Never had they known such
fetes. Since the arrival of the white goddess not a day
had passed without some thrilling excitement, which
had cost them nothing but shouts.
So they deserted the bazaars and markets that morn
ing to witness the most surprising spectacle Of all: the
king who was dead was not dead, but alive!
He appeared before them in his rags. For Ramabai,
no mean politician, wished to impress upon the volatile
populace the villainy Of Umballah and the council, to
gain wholly, without reservation, the sympathy of the
people, the strongest staff a politician may lean upon.
Like a brave and honest man he had cast from his
thoughts all hope Of power. The king might be old,
senile, decrepit, but he was none the less the king. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

was directed to Kathlyn. Where was the document he
had given to his friend Hare? Kathlyn explained that
Umballah had taken it from her.
But, your majesty" exclaimed the Colonel rather
impatientIy, what difference does it maker Your re-
turn has nulifed that document"
Not in case Of my death. And in Alfalfa the elder
document is always the legal document, unless it is
legally destroyed. It is not well &to antagonize the
priests, who hold US firmly to this law. I might make a
will in favor of Pundita, but it would not legally hold in
justice If all previous wills were not legally destroyed.
You must find this document"
did you ever hear Of a law to equal that?' asked
Bruce of the Colonel.
"No, my boy, 1 never did. It would mean a good
deal Of red tape for a man who changed his mind fire.
quently. He could not fool his relations; they would
know. The laws Of the dark peoples have always
amazed me, because If you dig deep enough into them
you are likely to find common sense at the bottom. We
must search Umballah's house thoroughly. I wish to
see Ramabai and Pundita in the shadow of their rights.
Can't destroy a document offhand and make a new one
without legally destroying the first. Well, let us be get
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

ting back to the bungalow. Wen talk it over there"
At the bungalow everything was systematically being
prepared for the homeward journey. The laughter and
chatter Of the two girls was music to their fathers
ears. And sometimes he intercepted secret chances be-
tween Bruce and Kathlyn. Youth, youth; youth and
love! Well, SO it was. He himself had been a youth,
had loved and been beloved. But he grew very lonely
at the thought of Kathlyn eventually going into another
home; and some young chap would soon come and claim
Winnie, and he would have no one but Ahmed. II only
he had had a boy, to bring his bride to his fathers roof!
Pictures were taken down from the walls, the various
wild animal heads, and were packed away in strong
boxes. And Ahmed went hither and yon, a hundred
cares upon his shoulders. He was busy because then
he had no time to mourn Lal Singh.
Bruce's camp was, Of course, in utter ruin. Not even
the cooking utensils remained; and of his men there was
left but Ali, whose leg still caused him to limp a little.
So Bruce was commanded by no less person than
Kathlyn to be her fathers guest till they departed for
America. Daily Winnie rode Raiah. He was such a
funny old pachydern, a kind Of clown among his
brethren, but as gentle as a kitten. Running away had
not paid. He was like the country boy who had gone
to the big city; he never more could be satisfied with the
farm.
The baboon hung about the Colonels heels as a dog
might have done; while Kathlyn had found a tiger cub
for a ~plaything. So for awhile peace reigned at the
camp.
They found the much sought document in the secret
S&&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

he had moments Of darkness Of thought, there were
other moments when the old man was keen enough; and
keen enough he was to realize in these lucid intervals
that Ramabai, among all his people, was loyalest.
So, in the throne room, later, he gave the power to
Ramabai to act in his stead till he had fully recovered
that Pundita, the wife of Ramabai, should ultimately
rule; for of a truth the principally was lawfully hers.
He would make his will at once, but in order that this
should be legal he would have to destroy the previous
will he had. given to Colonel Hare, his friend.
Forgive me, my FRIEND" he said. 81 acted I'M
wisely in your case. But I was angry with my people
for their cowardice.' s
"Your majesty" replied the Colonel, "the fault lay
primarily with me. I should not have accepted it or re-
turned. I will tell you the truth. It was the fligree
basket Of gold and precious stones that brought me
back"
$50? And all for nothing, since the hiding place (
gave you is not the true one. But Of that, more anon.
/ want this wretch Durga Ram spread out on an ant
And then, without apparent reason, he began to call
for Lakshmi, the beautiful Lakshmi, the wife of his
youth. He ordered preparations for an elephant fight;
rambled, talked as though he were but 20; his eyes dim,
his lips loose and ~pendulent. And in this condition he
might live ten or twenty years. Ramabai was sore at
heart.
They had to wait two days till his mind cleared again.
His first question upon his return to his mental balance
H& &&a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Kmthlyn Hare. believing her father, Col. Hare, in
peRt. has summoned her, leaves her home in Califor-
MIA to 30 to him I'm Alfalfa, India. Umballah, pre-
tender to the throne of that principality, has lmpris-
Omed the Colonel, named by the late king as his heir,
because he fears the American may insist ON his royal
rights. Upon her arrival In Alfalfa Kathlyn is informed
by Umballah that, her father being dead, Bhe is to be
queen and must marry him forthwith. Because of her
refusal she IN sentenced to undergo two, ordeRiS with
vsaId beasts.
John Bruce. an American, and fellow passenger on
the boat which brought Kathlyn to Alfalfa. saves her
life. The elephant which carries her from the scene of
her trials becomes frightened and runs away, Separat-
1n@ her GFOm Bruce and the rest of the party. After
many pertaOus adventures she finds a retreat in the
3ungaep only to fall into the hands of a band of slave
traders. who bring her to Alfalfa in the public mart.
she 90 sold to Umballah. who, finding her still unsub-
massive throws her into the dungeon with her father.
Bruce and his friends effect the release of KnthlyR
and the Colonel, and the fuGitlves are given shelter in
the palace Of Bala Khan. Supplied with camels and
servants by that hOapitabIe prince. the party endeavOrS
to reach the coast but is Overpowered by a band OF
briw@RAHs and the encounter results in the Colonel
being delivered to Umballah. Kathlyn and Bruce es-
cape 3rOm their captOrn and return to Alfalfa, where
KaGA1yR learns that her father, while nOminally king
In I'm reality a prisoner. Kathlyn's resOurcefulneSs
and bravery are the means of reScuing him. and once
marc they steal away from Alfalfa, but return broken
hearted when they learn that Winnie, Kathlyns young
afsteRs has come to India, and has been forced by UNI
b@laA tn O0teT the palace and accept the crown Of
Alfalfa. One attempt TO free her almost costs kathryn
AaR ERes but tho second plan succeeds.
TAe people OF Alfalfa at last, weary of UmbalIah'S
@SaruloS rise against him, with RRmabRi. whose wife,
PWmGftas iR the lawful queen at their head, and the
C@ISReA and Bruce fighting with him. The revOIu-
dS@aats &No being OverpOwered by Umballah's SOL
diOEw wheR KRthlyn assumes command of the scat
b@ROa forces. She saves the day for thems and Pundita
In placed On the throne. Umballah fees for his life.
TAROu8h hs thirst for vengeance knthlyn iS made to
6R~e death by nre. When that disaster ID averted
death by poison threatens, but a loyal servant Sacri-
Aees h1MseIR and saves her from the latter danger.
R@msbaA has long suspected that the real king OF
AnAha did not die as was announced to the people,
bWA ks being held In come vile dungeon. When he dis
covers that As sWFunIse is correct, he, the Colonel, and
BxwcO has&ea to the hut I'm which the king has been
aRaREssOn0a and the feeble old man iS escorted to hs
Palace.
TIE photodrGmGs corresponding to the instoEtHents of
~TRe AGVentGres of KGtkIyn" may no1o be seen at q
RSH6er of tho leading moving picture theGters. By this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

TIE photodrGmGs corresponding to the instaltments of
% Tie AGVsNtGres of KGtkIyn" may noto be seen at q
w&~OeT of tho leading moving picture theaters. By this
GHiQwe arrangement sotth the SeIg PoEysoope company
Il 70 therefore possible not only to read " The Adventures
Of KGthIyN" IN this paper but also to keep pace 4oith
eGcA instGgme"t of it at the noving picture theGter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
SAVED By MASONIC SIGN.

Ostend-The power of Free Mason
ry. illustrated by a story told here by
a citizen of Louvain, who, by a Ma
sonic sign, a y he saved fifty of his
fellow citizens from being shot to
death by German troops. This Group
of citizens, according to the recital of
the Belgian Mason, had been lined up
for execution. The German firing
party had their rifles at present
arms when the narrator gave a Ma
sonic. sign. The German officer COM
handing the firing squad happened to
belong to the craft. He recognized
a brother Mason and ordered him to
leave the ranks, but the Louvain Ma
son refused, saying: my fellow citf-
zens are no more guilty than l am. Ii
you are going to kill them 1 shall be
killed with them"
The German officer ~thereupon or
dered the release of the entire party.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
SOCIAL CENTERs NEEDED.

The crying need of rural North Car
DINA is social centers where our
young people can be entertained,
amused and instructed under the di-
rection of cultured, clean and COM
petent leadership, where aesthetic
surroundings stir the love for the
beautiful; where are charges the at
mosphere with inspiration and power,
and innocent amusements instruct and
brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive, as well as the business of
farming more remunerative. III
school house should be the social unit,
properly equipped for n~ourishing and
building character, SO that the lives OF
our people can properly function
around it and become supplied with
the necessary elements of human
thought and activity-Farmers Union
Service.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
BRYAN SPEAKS FOR GUDGER
AND URGES PARTY MAJORITY.

Asheville, NC, Sept. 26.-In a pc.
litieal address, delivered here tonight
in the interest of Congressman James
M. Gudger, Jr., the Democratic con-.
gressional candidate in this district,
Secretary Of State w. J.. Bryan dec1ar-
ed that the election of a. Democratic
majority in the House is vitality neces-
sary to the successful accomplishment
OF President Wilson's plans for
dial legislation.
Secretary Bryan paid glowing tribute
to President Wilson while touching
upon National and internatioaI affairs.
Il have been in politics for "a
years" said Mr.. Bryan, "and in that
time / have met no Drawer man than,
Woodrow Wilson. He was the braves.
man in the Nation when we were
passing through the recent Mexican
crisis. The President knew the situa-
ton better than anybody else knew it,
and tonight every mother in the coun-
try is thanking God because woodrow
Wilson did not send her son to wal in
Mexico. Had the President listened to
the clamor for var with Mexico which
came from certain quarters he would
not now be in a position where the
warning Nations of Europe ask for
the United States to look after their
diplomatic interests"
eff Gudger's record is not good,
Woodrow Wilson's record is not good,
fer they stood for the same measures
al the time. If you are not satisfied
with the votes and the positions of
your congressman than you cannot be
satisfied with the position of the pres
ident, for they are Identical. Gudger
is supporting the president; he is one
of that splendid congress that has
seconded the presidents efforts" said
Mr., Bryan.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
PAPER ON MENDELIsM.
President POteat of Wake Forest Dis
cuSSeS New Theory of Evolution.

President POteat of Wake Forest Dis
cusses New Theory Of Evolution. >
Wake Forest, Sept. 20.-At a meet
ing of the faculty Friday night Presi-
dent William Louis Poteat read an
interesting paper on Mendelism. By
Mendelism is meant the new scientific
hypothesis opposed to the Darwinian
theory of evolution. According to this
theory, forms of lime we're not devel-
ped from a few simple forms by vari-
alton, according to the Darwinian
theory, but have been the result OF
the simplifcation of original complex
forms. For instance, horses original
ly had several toes, now they only
have one. This theory is fast gaining
acceptance in the scientific world, its
latest advocate being President Bat
teson of the British-American Philo-
sophical address vigorously advocated
this theory as opposed to Dawinian
evolution.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
CONSERVING BIG APPLE CROP
BIZ USING THE BY-PRODUCTs.
News & Observer.)

a- ~
That Western North Carolina is
stopping the apple waste is the inter-
esting discovery made last week by
Mr.. j. Frank Fooshe, director of the
Horticultural Department at the State
Fair, while On a business trip to North
Wilkesboro and Mount Airy.
Better than the big crop or the
fine exhibit that is sure to be at the
State air." said Mr.. Fooshe, sis the
fact that the apples growers are at
last taking steps to prevent the heavy
loss each year from waste. There is a
big crop this year in that apple sec
ton, though hardly as large as 1913.
The crop over the whole country IS
large also, though seyera million bar
rels less than two Years 40. This
big crop feature together with the dc.
preston in financial circles has kept
the price of apples down to where it
has been necessary for the growers to
do something to make their crop a
profitable one
At North Wilkesboro there is a
cannery that is putting up ten thou
sand cans each day, something tina.
il has now been doing for several
months past. In the Mount Airy sec
ton there are fully as much canning
being done though in a very differ
ent manner. At this last point Ger
tain dealers furnish the growers with
the cans and then they canned the ap-
pies and bring them back to the dealer
alta price already agreed upon. In
both instances the growers are get
ting 20 to 80 cents a bushel for apples
that would otherwise have gone to rot
and waste. The money that is now
coming from these low grade apples
before marketing of the real crop be-
gins is giving a decided stimulus to
the apple industry.
"The United Fruit Growers Asso-
cation at North Wilkesboro is on the
job and will have the full backing of
tie growers of that section. They
r working a great change in the
methods Of packing through their cen
trail packing house. At Mount Airy
the matter of packing on the part of
the dealers who buy from the wagons
is not receiving ear the attention it
should. A great change must take
placein this particular. Some good
examples are being set by them by
the Sparger Orchard Company and the
Granite City Orchard Company which
are two most representative orchards.
The former also has quantities of
peaches and will ship several hundred
crates in October"
Mr.. Foeshe said that he found that
his proposition to make the exhibit al
the State Fair a commercial aid as
well as a display was meeting with
great appreciation. All the growers
are m~anifesting a large interest in.
the marketing problems and promise
to cooperate in seeing these features
worked out. There is every indications
tnat the apple exhibit will be a great
feature of the 1914 fair.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
RUGBY GRADED SCHOOL.

Last Friday night the ladies of this
district gave a most delightful and
successful ice cream supper at their
school building for the purpose OF
raising money with which to buy some
necessary articles, such as maps, a
globe, a supplementary library, ETC.,
which will very greatly add to the
equipment of our remodeled school.
A large crowd attended, in fact, the
largest that has ever gathered at a
similar festival in this district. The
proceeds exceeded the expectations OF
the most optimistic. There was plen-
ty of good old fashioned music from
the fiddle and banjo and no one felt
bad when they were caught patting
their feet.
1t was the first opportunity for
many of the patrons to see the build
ing since the room for the primary
grades had been added and they were
quick to show their approval of what
had been done.
The need for another and two
teachers became manifest last spring
and the committee did not hesitate to
meet the issue. Within a short while
the lumber was on the ground and
the men of the district, showing an
enthusiastic spirits, got together and
soon had the building up. So this
cary, instead of a school of seven
grades with but one teacher We have
All eight grade school with two teach
ers. The four primary grades in the
new room and the four higher ones in
the old building.
1t is safe to .prophesy still better
things for a district with its patrons
so enthusiastic for educational adj
vancement. b.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
AFTER HOSPITALS AND DOC.
TORS FAILED-EX7ZEMA-FC
CURED.

D. Holmes, Ozone Park, Long IS
land, N. Y, writes: while you have
not asked for a testimonial, / feel
that it is due. A preparation such as
EX-ZEMA-FO should be known to
everyone. I was a sufferer of that
terrible disease called eczema for
seven years, doctored with the most
eminent New York specialists and
several various Skin Hospitals to the
expense of over, $500. Two bottles
of EX-ZEMA-FO~cured me, and the
best of it all was that I was able to
give up the use of a salve, which
was what they all prescribed. Your
remedy EX-ZEMA-FO is a clean
liquid, did not soil my linen and went
right to the spot. I have been recon-.
mending it to every one~aflicted with
this disease and results have been the
same as in my case.
EX-ZEMA-FO is the only prepar-
alton of its kind sold on the guar
antee that it cures or money is re
funded.
FOR SALE BY
HUNTERS PHAEIACY,
Electric Line Corner.