davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-20

cast l4LD A1GAi.
The word He'll here
is Gehenna in the Greek Primarily,
this is the name Of the valley outside
Jerusalem into which offal was cast
for utter destruction, and into which
the vilest criminals were cast after ex-
ecution-not to torment them, but to
imply that there was no future for the
wicked Jesus used Gehenna as a type
of the Second Death, the portion of all
who intelligently. deliberately, sin
against knowledge.
As Gods people become intimately
acquainted with Him and realize that
He is the Friend of all who love right
eousness, their love for Him in
creases. As God forgets not the spar
rows. so He will not forget them
Even a hair of their heads could not
be injured without His knowledge and
permission. Everything He permits to
come to His children will work out for
them some blessing.
"confess Me Before Men,"
Jesus words were addressed to His
UlSClDIGS. uCl " Tic A-eioSCos -fOAAS
could deny Him who had never ac-
knowledged Him. Whoever processes
to be His disciple, and then ignores
the Masters teachings, misrepresents
Him, denies Him, and will not share
in the glorious presentation OF the
Bride, in the end of this Age.
The masses. of course, were in doubt
Some even derided Jesus. saying that
He had a devil and was mad. The
Master declared that such misunder-
standings and Islander were quite for
givable if done ignorantly. But when
some went beyond this. and declared
that His good works We're accomplish
ed through Satanic power, they were
committing inexcusable sins, which
could not be passed over.
The Masters teachings were purity
itself. His conduct. His sayings and
His miracles were all good works.
Only wilful perversity could attribute
these to Satan. The fact that they
would never be forgiven does not sig
Nifty. however. that the vilifiers We're
lost. They would suffer punishment
proportionate to their wilfuIness. If the
punishments bring reformation, well
and good; if not their course will
eventuate in utter destruction-the Sec
ond Death.
Few subjects are less understood
than the sin against the Holy Spirit
The word spirit here stands for intu-
ence. power. The spirit of Satan is
the power. influence, adverse to God
and righteousness. The spirit of Truth.
the Spirit of God, the Holy Spirit. rep
resents Divine influence. power. Each /
responsibility is proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Pearls of Price.

MOST peoples have placed The lu-
trous white pearl above all others.
The Chinese. however, together with
other eastern peoples, prefer th, yellow
pearl. believing that il preserves both
its luster and color longer than the
white.
This pearl is said 20 owe its yellow
TINT to the fact that the oysters have
been allowed to die and putrefy ~
their shells the shells opening OF
themselves on the death of the oyster.
This custom has been ascribed 10
the fact that the pearl generally lies
close to the edg. of the shell. and il
is feared that many fine pearls would
be spoiled if the process of opening
the shell with knife We're practlced.
Black pearls are very much valued.
The famous necklace of blaci: pearls
belonging to the Empress Eugenie
was sold for $4,000
Pink pearls are much desired AMONG
the Buddhists. who use them profusely
in the adjoining of their temples Tie
inhabitants of Chipanga are to place
a pink pearl in the mouth of a dead
relative or friend before cremation of
the body.
The story of Cleopatra pearl is wen
known. To match this there may lie
cited the tale told of Sir Thomas
Gresham the millionaire merchant Of
queen Elizabeths time. 1t appears
that the Spanish ambassador had the
bad taste, in the presence of Elizabeth
to extol the riches of his sovereign.
To shame the foreigner the merchant
remarked that Elizabeth had subjects
who at one meal would eNpend a sum
equal to the daily revenues of the King
of Spain and all his grandees.
Not long afterward the ambassador
was invited to dine with the English
knight. who at dinner drew from MS
pocket a pearl for which he had pre
viously refused $4,000. He ground 4
to powder and drank il in glass OF
wine to the health of the queen. Thus
the Spanish BOASTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

the palace. Ahmed. Umballah is afraid
of them. To go on. Winnie Memsahib
will stand up and exclaim that she
will join her sister. to prove that she
is no less brave"
But the lions'-from Bruce. From
his point of view the plan was as alb
surd as it was impossible
Ramabai, however, knew his people
and Bruce did not.
Always remember the trap and the
tunnel. Bruce Sahib AT the entrance
of the lions the trap will fall Inside
the tunnel will be the colonel sahib
and Bruce Sahib Outside will be All
med and the brave men he had with
him this night. And all the road
free to the gates"
"Ah, for those thousand mem" sighed
Ahmed. II cannot forget them"
Nor l the dungeon keep" replied
Ramabai. Il must go my own way
OF the right and wrong of it you are
not concerned, Ahmed"
by the Lord" exclaimed the colonel
getting up. II begin to understand
He is alive. and they hold him there
in a den. vile like mine was. Alive.
Ramabai nodded but Ahmed clapped
his hands eXultantly.
'Umballah did not put him there 1t
was the politics of the council. and this
s the sword which Umballah. holds over
their heads And if ! summoned my
thousand men their zeal for me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

Thanks, sahib And 1 tell you this:
1 love my people. l was born among
them. They are simple and easily led.
I wish to see them happy, but 1 can
who was kind to me. And this / add:
When you, my friends, are free. 1 will
make him free also. Young men are
my followers. and In the blood Of the
young there is much heat. My plan
may appear to you weak and absurd,
but l know my people Besides, it is
our only chance"
We'll. Ramabai we will try your
plan, though I do SO halls heartedly. So
be brought back. ] am tired. in the
heart, in the mind. in the body. 1
want to lie down somewhere and sleep
for days.
Kathlyn reached out. touched his
hand and patted it. She knew. The
pain and terror in his heart We're not
porn OF ms own lliSefieS, Dut ol tHells,
hers and Winnies.
why doesn't my brain snap" she
queried, inwardly. why doesn't the
thread break? Why can't I cry and
laugh and grow hysterical like other
women" ....... 49,.
II shall take charge of everything"
continued Ramabai. Your tribulations
affect my own honor. None of you
must be seen, however; not even you,
Ahmed. I shall keep YOU informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

elephant. and then he looked down at
Kathlyn. Only bit of her forehead
was exposed. One brown, shapely hand
clutched the howdah blanket. A patch
of moonshine touched her temple.
Silently he stopped and laid kiss
upon the hand, then crept over to All
med and lay down with his back to the
AIohammedans
After awhile the hand clutching the
howdah blanket slid under and finally
nestled beneath the owners chin.
But Winnie could not sleep. Every
sound brought her to an upright posi-
ton, and tonight the palace seemed
muttering of the cockatoo. the tinkle
of the fountain as the water fell into
the basin, the scrape and slither of
sandals beyond the lattice partitions.
the rattle of a gun butt somewhere in
the outer corridors-these sounds she
heard. Once she thought she heard
was not sure.
Kit, beautiful Kit Oh, they would
not, could not, let her die. And she had
come into this land with her mind
aglow with fairy stories!
One of the leopards in the treasury
corridors roared and Winnie crouched
into her cushions. What were they
going to do to her? For she under
stood perfectly that she was only a
prisoner and that the crown meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

HILE Bruce and
two of his men
carried Kathlyn
out of harms way
to the shelter of
the underbrush.
" here he liberat-
ed her. Ahmed
q row e Umballah
and his panic
stricken soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

ner OF her Veil " WAS enough f"t
Winnie. In the last few days she naI
learned stlf-control and there was
scarcely sign that she saw Kit ara
her father. and they had the courage
!" com" here IN Their t'i"tts I" rescue
efr
.,,.
,..,;.
n,.
...a,;,
p;
a,,, -. .r,,,,
troh.,i,t .,a H.. ,,
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,o,
,,;ro, .,
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:. -.
s,,c,,r i..
s,.,s
,4, q,
,..h,, !; ~
,is.a ~, ,n. u-; ,,
..oa ~ ,i
% .ar;sad -,
- pas - i.ta'iih 20
had planned: the night work in the
arena, the clearing of the tunnel III.
making OF the tran. the perfectinn or
all the details OF escape Ahmed
would be given charge OF the exit. I,ai
singh of the road and Ali Bruce,
mani would arrange that outside the
city there should be no barriers All
because Ramabai thought more OF hi,
conscience than of his ambitions for
Pundita.
And when late in the afiernoou the
exhibition was over, kathlyn stepped
upon the trap threw aside her veil and
revealed herself TO the spectators. For
all her darkened skin they recognized
her and deep murnur ran round the
arena Kathlyn. knowing how volatile
the people were. extended her hands
toward the roval box. When the mur-
murs died away she snake in Hindu
stani:
II will face the arena lions"
rh - = .,
s,o,, ,.o,,,n, 40. .t,. .
u-,;o, ,ho d,s.rr,oa haa.
- .,,,
s;,o 49,. ,sa ..,:,,
.a ...a >.
r. ,h;s rh.,,.b ,;a III, ,.,.t
,,,ao ,.a .s
la. :, .,o -,
-,
'S rx, - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

nothing at all so far as authority was
concerned. She was the veriest pup
pet What with Ahmeds disclosures
and Kathlyn's advice she knew that
she was nothing more than a helpless
pawn in this oriental game of chess
At any moment she might be removed
from the board.
She became tense again. She heard
the slip,slip of sandals in the cor
ridor, a key turn in the lock. The door
opened. and in the dim light she saw
Umballah.
He stood by the door. silently con-
templating her. What a certain
dungeon holds" still eddied through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

over the brow of the hill Cmballan
could oe distinguished by his robes ana
turban. but in the moonlight Ahmed
and his followers were all of color
like cats in the dark. With mad JOY
in his heart Ahmed could not resist
propelling the furious regent down
hill. using the butt of his rife and pre-
tending he did not know who it was
he was treating with these indignities.
And Umballah could not tell who his
arrailant was because he was given
no opportunity to turn.
"Soor" Ahmed shouted. Swine.
Take that. and that. and that"
Stumbling on. Umballah cried out in
pain: but he did not ask for mercy.
"soor. Tell your master Durga Ram.
how bites this gun butt as ] shall tell
mine the pleasure it gives me to ad-
minister it. Swine, Ha, you stumble
Up with YOU,
Batter and bang, Doubtless Ahmed
would have prolonged this delightful
entertainment to the very steps of the
palace but a full troop of soldiers APP
feared at the foot of the hill and
Named saw that it was now his turn
s." take TO his heels.
swine" with parting blow which
-at Cmballah to his knees. tell your
master that if he harms the little
memsahih in the palace he shall die.
Let him remember the warnings that
ne has received. and let him not for
get what a certain dungeon holds"
Tmballah staggered to his feet, his
sight blinded with tears of pain. He
was sober enough now, and Ahmed's
final words rang in his ears like a
cluster of bells, What d certain
dungeon holds" Stumbling down the
hill, urged by Ahmed's blows, only
one thought occupied his mind 70
wreak his vengeance for these indis
mites upon an innocent girl But now
q new fear entered his craven soul,
craven as all cruel souls are. Some
one knew,
He fell into the arms of his troopers
and they carried him TO a litter, thence
20 the palace His back was covered
with bruises and but for the thickness
Of his cummerbund he must have died
snder the beating which had been
thorough and mastery. What a GER
tain dungeon holds" In his chamber
mballah called for his peg of brandy
and champagne. which for some rea-
son did not take hold S usual For the
first time in his life Durga Ram. so
called Cmballah. knew what agony
was But did it cause him to think
with pity of the agonies he had caused
them? Not in the least
When Ahmed rejoined mis- people
kathlyn was leaning against her
fathers shoulder. smiling wanly.
Where is Tmballah?" cried Bruce,
seizing Ahmed by the arm.
On the way to the palace" Ahmed
laughed and told what he had ac-
cOmplished
Bruce raised his hands in anger
But. sahib! began Ahmed not com
prehending.
And having him in your hands. you
let him go?"
Ahmed stood dumfounded His jaw
sagged. his rifle slipped from his hands
and fell with a clank at his feet
You are right. sahib. / am an un-
thinking fool. May Allah forgive me-
We could have held him hostage.
and tomorrow morning we all could
have left Alfalfa free. unhindered, God
forgive you. Ahmed for not thinking"
In the heat OF battle sahib, one does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

The photodramas corresponding I"
the iustaIlments of THE Adventures OF
kathIyn- may he seen at num-
her of Washington moving picture
fheaters. Fly this unique arrangement
Win the SeIir PoIyscopc Company II is
therefore possible not only to read "Ihe
Adventures of I<athlyn" In this paper.
hut also TO keep pace with each INSTALL
ment of IL mt the moving picture
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

WILL AT ONCE START
Ahmed will instruct the keepers to
obey me- No harm will come to them,
since no one can identify them as hav-
ing been Umballah's assailants. My
wife will not be molested in any way
for remaining at the bungalow"
without another word Ramabai curl
ed himself up and went to sleep; and
one by one the others followed his
example Bruce was last to close his
eyes He glanced moodily round.
noted the guards patrolling the
boundaries of their secluded camp, the
mahout sleeping in the shadow of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

when she shall stay him by crying that
she is willing to face the arena lions.
Remember. there will be trap and
tunnel" ..#..
And outsider" said Ahmed, still
doubling.
There will be soldiers. my men. But
they will at that moment be else
where ".-. ..".
4
III you have soldiers. then, why not
slip them into the palace and have
them take the young memsahib by
force?'
My .plen are not permitted to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

Ahmed started, then laughed
You are right, Ramabai. SO then
We have wigs and boards. Go on" He
was sitting cross legged and rocking
back and forth. @..
After the tricks are done kathlyn
Memsahib will throw aside her veil and
stand revealed to Umballah. to the
council. to the populace" .-
Bruce jumped to his feet.
BE patient. Bruce Sahib," reproved
Ramabai Il am not yet done"
Bruce sat down again. and Kathlyn
stole a glance at his lean. unhappy
face. How she longed to touch it, to
smooth away the lines of care. The
old camaraderie was gone; there seem
ed to be some invisible barrier between
them now.
she will discover herself then"
proceeded Ramabai. "Umballah will
at once start to order her capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

Copyright 1914. by Harold MacGratn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

That remains in the air. There must
be luck in it
IF Umballah can be lured to drink
his pegs" Then. with an impatient
gesture Ahmed added: Folly, What.
Umballah and the council will not
recognize the colonel sahibs hair, the
memsahibs golden head"
"Iq the go-downs of Lal Singh. the
cobbler, there are many things even
wigs and false boards" retorted Rama
bal, slyly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03


Pardon. Ramabai" cried Ahmed.
contritely. Pardon"
"Ah! finally you understand"
Yes. You are not only good man
but a great one. If you gave the sign
to your men there would be no one in
yonder dungeon-keep alive"
"They know, and I could not stay
the tempest once I loosed 1t. There,
that is all. This is the battle l have
fought and won"
The colonel reached down and offered
his hand.
"Ramabai. you're a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

not always think of the morrow. But
Ahmed's head fell and his chin touched
his breast. That he. Ahmed, of the
secret service. should let spite over
shadow forethought and to be called
to account for it, He was disgraced.
Never mind, Ahmed" said Kathlyn.
kindly. What is done is done. We
must find safety We shall have to
hide in the jungle tonight. And there
is my sister. You should have thought,
Ahmed
',Cmballah will not harm a hair of
her head replied Ahmed lifting his
head
Your work has filed his heart with
venom. declared Bruce. holly.
And my words. sahib. have filled his
veins with water," replied Ahmed, now
smiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Right smart Of canned stuff they've
got up AZ Grand Central Palace. Juicy
tomatoes. luscious blackberrles, plums'
peas. beans. All kinds Of berries. fruit
and vegetables all put up in shining
glass by the farmerettes OF the Girls
Canning clubs Of North Carolina and
sent here % show those VINO 20 to the
Housewives League exhibit what good
little Southern girls are made OF
Yes. there's a Housewives League ex-
hibit at GRAND Central Palace. Some
people haven't realized 1t yet. because
the Womens Industrial Exhibit also is
there They are running simultaneous
". and everything in the food line is
under the auspices Of the league. Ana
for youth and excellence the North Car
olina girls take the prize.
These canning clubs. as some persons
know. and some don't. belong TO the
United States Department OF Agricult-
ure. and the government has put Mrs.
Jane :. McKmmon I'm charge in North
Carolina. She sits in the booth al the
housewives lstdSue SuON anu AtiAs No''
ers how the farmerettes down there are
learning through this new work. TO love
the country and not ysarn 10 migrate TO
a city IS soon as they grow up.
There was one girl OF fifteen in
jamestown who wanted TO go 10 high
school" she said Yesterday between TAX
Ing orders from visitors. She put up
four hundred cans OF tomatoes from
surplus product Oh her fathers farm.
She took one to the grocer in the little
town, and when he saw how good they
were he took them all. at 10 cents can.
That totalled $40 and is sending her to
school this winter
Thirty counties are organized now in
North Carolina. and each county has
from three 10 six clubs. The counties
are helping us now because We have
helped them by keeping business in the
state that formerly went 10 outside can
ming factories We have teachers who
go from place 10 place. ard in country
schoolhouses or in big, sunny farmhouse
Yards. with improvised stoves. T. girls
learn scientific canning. They learn how
t. pack fruit in tin cans and solder it
that's the kind We sell at 70 cents can.
Through agents from the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
FARMERETTES OF THE TARHEEL
STATE ARE WORKING WONDERS
Raise Luscious Fruits, and Eating All They Can, What
They Can't They Can, and Here
1t Is on Sale.

those little girls have contracted 10 sell
200, 600 cans next fall. and while they
arc doing the work through the summer
they'll ne learning that farm life can be
as interesting and as lucrative as the
city life for which farm boys and girls
mistakenly long"
Tho Consumers League managed the
tango and tea at the exhibit YESTERDAY
and Mrs. Frederick Nathan, the presi-
dent, was plunged in woe because the
tea was so successful. SO many people
came that there weren't tables enough
and she had the evaporation Of seeing
some go away because there was no
place for them 10 sit down. Among the
guests were most OF the feminine part
Of Father Knickerbocker's Cabinet in
Guiding Mrs. Marks. Mrs. McAneny and
Mrs. Whitman. Dr.. Katherine Bement
Davis. Commissioner OF Charities. was
there: so were Miss Lillian VALID Miss
Maude Minor Miss Belle De Costa
Greene. Mrs Ripley Hitchcock and Miss
Rachel Crothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
ARRANGE CHURCH MERGER
Members Of Fifth Avenue and
Calvary Baptist Come to Terms

Members OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church VIII receive to-day circulars noti-
fying them or It's proposed merger with
the Calvary Baptist Church. This infor-
nation was vouchssfed yesterday by
members Of the two congregations. who
attended a trustees meeting. The result
Of the meeting is TO be made public to-
day.
The circulars will outline. it was said
plan whereby members or the Fifth
Avenue Church will attend services in
Calvary. with the Rev. Dr. Charles 6.
Woelfkin Of the Fifth Avenue Church. as
pastor. This arrangement. it is expected.
will take place March /.
II the plan is carried out. the Fifth
Avenue Church. No. West 46th street
viii he sold. and an endowment fund
established for Calvary. The property is
valued al 81 oOo. 600 Dr. Donald Maclntyre
will preach his farewell sermon SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
ATTACKS MURPHY
AT 7ILDEN DINNER
Judge O'Dwyer Says Party
Needs Such a Cleaning
as 1t Had in 70'S.

The centenary Of the birthday Of Sam
uel J. Tldcn. celebrated last night by
dinner or the Iildcn Democratic Club.
was made by Edward r. O'DWyer. chief
justice OF the city Court. an opportunity
TO renew his attack on Murphys control
OF the local Democratic party and TO call
for rejuvenation OF Tammany Hail
similar 70 that in which Tilden PLAYED
the leading role in the 7os
II don't have TO mention names. he
began FOR the story Of the trouble with
Democratic politics is too we'll known,
unfortunately. to all That We have a
condition I'm the Democratic party which
calls Tor radical treatment IS unquos-
toned.
I'VE had a united party in 1912. and in
New York City VIC returned majority OF
c50co0 for President Wilson Twelve
months went by, and the Democratic
party found itself opposed by Democrat
supported by Republicans. Progressives
ana thousands Of Democrats who were
dissatisfied with the organization methods
II believe in organization The old
Democratic organization has done more
lOl liF NlAH Aiidii 6llf NAil'a pa - ''N
the high power Of that organization has
been prostituted for the personal benefit
OF the leaders / supported Mr.. Mccall
because : thought he would be strong
enough to kin of the evils or the party.
We are now against the organization he-
cause OF the disgusting exhibition Of mis-
used power given in the last year.
we saw the controlling influences 20 10
Albany and disgrace the state and the
party by dragging the Governor from the
chair. Why? Not because Of any crimes
he had done. but he was thrown out be-
cause he dared refuse the master BY not
doing the dirty work demanded, 10 when
he had not already committed himself.
we find a smug-faced leader declaring
that he is here for life II I read the
signs Alright that leader will have only
short term on this earth. If all the or
CARNATIONS are 10 he effective in resculng
the party from lasting disgrace. all the
elements must combine TO end the control
BY those they oppose.
Justice O'Dwyer referred 10 the recent
occurrence in the National Democratic
club. AT which he presided. as an instance
of the present feeling against Tammany
Hall leaders.
Fire Commissioner Adamson spoke along
similar lines. and a telegram was redd
from Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, calling upon the
Democratic party Of the state TO hsht
against Murphy and the alliance with
c,..ol,ad politicians and contractors.