davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Bg HAROLD MAC GRATH.

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
 KathIyn Hare, believing father Col Hare. leriI has summoned her. leaves her Califor- hia to him AIIaha, India. UmbaIah, pretend or to the throne of that prncpality imprisoned he colonel named by the late king his heir because )e fears the American Insist royal rights
 Upon her arrival in AiIaha kathyn Is informed by pmbalIah that, father being dead, she is to he lueen and must him forthwith. Because of her seiusal she is sentenced undergo ordess with yfId beasts.
 John Bruce, an American and fellow passenger on he boat which brought Kathiyn Allaha, her Hfe The elephant which carries of her frightened away, separat- Ing her from Bruce and the of the party
 After n with peril Kathiyn refuge in tempIe he abode treat in the jungle. only to fall into the hands of band of slave traders who bring her Allaha the public She Is sold Umballah. who finding her still unsubmissive throws her into the dungeon with e father
 Bruce and hi. friends effect the release of Kathyn colonel fuEitives given shelter In the palace of Bala Khan.
 Supplied with by that hospitable pr1nce party reach coast, but Ia In being delivered UmbalIah. kathlyn Bruce escape from their captors and turn to Aiaha where Kathlyn learns that her father while nominally king, Is in reality a prisoner
 Kathlyns resOurcefulness and bravery the means of rescuing him, and they steal away from Allaha, hut return broken hearted when they learn that Winne KnthIyn's sister, has come to India Umballah makes her prisoner She s forced to enter the palace n Is crowned queen of Alisha.
 Kathlyn, disguised woman doctor. succeeds In gaining admittance W1nnie's The joy of the sisters in the meeting s short lived, for Umbaah ap- pears draes knthIyn Winnie's arms.
 He orders that Kathlyn he offered sacrifice to the JuEEernaut bound and placed in the path the but the is carried to the colonel hls friends and they are enabled to frustrate Umballah's nendish designs.
 The photodramas corresponding to the instaments ot The Adventures of Kdthlyn mdy nou be seen at number of the leading morno picture theaters By this unique arrangement tcith he Selg Povscope company t s therefore possible only to read The Adventures of Kathlyn in this paper, but also to Keep pace th each instalnent of t the mouin0 picture theater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Copyright: 1914: By Harold Mac Grath.l
 CHAPTER XVIII.

= HILE Bruce and two of his carried Kathlyn AZ out of harms way to the shelter of the under V brush, where he liberated her, Ahmed drove
 Umbalah and his panic stricken soldiers over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

man had He'd Alive O. she would not be afraid or any ordeal They alive, and. than that, they free.
 "I will keep my word when the time comes," shs replied clearly.
 They are calling Durga Ram the Mad. Beware. then, for madmen do mad things
 The door opened and shut behind him, and she beard the key and the outside bolt click into its socket
 They were alive and free. her loved ones She knels upon the cushions her eyes uplifted.
 Alone with torch in his shaking hand, Umbaliah went down into the prson the of dungeons. Ia. the of sliding panel He pulled this oack and peered within. Something lay h-dcled in corner. He the panel back into its place climbed the vn steps, extingushed torch and proceeded to his own home gift of his former master, standing just outses the royal confines ther he had slaves anofnt hin bruised and shoulders with unguen ordered hh psg drank it. and lay down to sleep.
 On the morrow he was somewhat daunted upon mset1n2 Ranaba in the corridor leading tho thronsroo wher Winnie and the Council gathered. He staresd tu summon the guards, but the mpassive face d hb sns and the menacng hand stayed the call. "You are a brave man, Ramabai to enter tho nDua dem in this fashion You shall leave here alive
 Yes Dursa Ram. I shall depart as camN nts man."
 ~ you talk like that to mer furiousy.
 " Even so Shall go out tho balcony and decsAse that know what a certain dungeon hods"
 Umballah's fury vanished, and sweat oozed from hd4 palms.
 Your"
 "Yes know. truce The people are mutterinS and murmurng against you they forbidden to attend your especial Juggernau Best for both of us that they be queted and amused"
 Ramabai you shall the crown"
 "I do not want it'
 Nor shall your vife
 Ramabai did not speak
 You shall die frstl'
 War or peace ?' asked Ramabai
 "WarW
 "so be 1t. shall proceed to strike the frst blow" Ramabai turned and began to walk toward the window opening out upon the balcony but Umballah bounded after him, realizing that Ramaba would do as he threat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
BEST FOR RUSTIC FENCES
Olive Wood Is the Material That
Should Be Employed Wherever
1t Is Possible.

In building so-called rustic fences
too free use is made of eucalyptus
poles, wood that is too hopelessly
straight for any rustic fence except
of strictly formal design. One of the
most satisfactory rough fences known
to the City Beautiful man is made
of olive wood In design, coloring,
and general harmony with its rustic
surroundings and setting it is unsur-
passed. Olive wood is an ideal ma
terial for any and all work of rustic
character On the other hand,
eucalyptus poles are ideal for supports
for bridges, as stout poles of this ma
terial may be had of great strength
and of considerable length. Across
such stringers could be nailed floor
composed of smaller poles about two
inches in diameter. Any superstruc-
ture deemed necessary could then be
built of olive or some material less
straight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
London's New Civic Ideal.

London university has taken up a
modern position and given lead to
Oxford and Cambridge by. appointing
a professor of town planning. Realiz-
ing the vast Importance of the move,
we asked the occupant of the new Of
fee, Stanley ID. Adshead, for few
statements as to the lines upon which
he will work.
"You can't study the shell without
the nollusk, or, al least, the living in
mate" said Mr.. Adshead. THE chair
is particularly opportune. Of course,
the school will so further than plan
ming suburbs AS we'll as lecture
courses for students. it has been sug-
gested that there should be courses of
public lectures"
If this comes to pass, the general
public will be able to keep abreast OF
expert opinion, and to take practical
and effective interest in the city's wei.
fare.-T. P.s Weekly, London.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

IS HELPS
KILLING THE COUNTRY TOWN
Prosperity of Small Communities Men,
aced by the Operations of the
Catalogue Houses.

At a recent convention in Chicago
a paper was read by Capt. d. F. Dolan
of Western, in which relationships Of
the farmer and the country merchant
were taken up and thoroughly dis
cussed with the end in view Of thor
oughly impressing the gathered hard
ware men with the necessity of meet
ing the tillers half way. The paper
has had almost nationwide circu-
lation since that meeting, and COM
ments have been very profuse wher-
ever the trade papers in which it was
reproduced have been read. A few
extracts from it are of Importance to
the public generally and indicate what
several hundred business men are
thinking about at this very moment.
These outline the wool of trade trans
actions between country and town and
show that there is pronounced inter
dependency between both which to re-
suit in prosperity of the state must
be adhered to by each in the belief
that he is meeting the other fellow
Hoh way, anu IHdI the OCHSl 10 uolh6
the same to him. The paper, in part.
reads as follows:
Our business fears are enhanced
by the operations of the catalogue
houses. These become, menaces be-
cause if patroniZed to the exclusion Of
the rural trade they will kill the coun-
try towns which are the source and
center of the best things in American
life. The future of the catalogue
houses depends upon the attitude of
the people toward them. Every com
munity must have some trading facili-
ties, place where the people can
bring their produce and get needed
merchandise and staples in return"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
SOPERTON.

Mrs, Anna Rohan left for Oconto
Tuesday.
Mr.. Beyers returned from Marinette
after weeks visit.
Bernard Moss who has been in Au-
rora, ILL.,, returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Kenney went to
Marinette on business Tuesday.
Miss Emma Carney returned from
Padus to spend Sunday at her home.
Miss Della Hinges left for Menomi-
nee, Mich, foe stay of about two
weeks.
Miss Francis Kelnhofer returned
from Eagle River where she visited
with friends.
Among those who went to Menomi-
nee for the funeral of Mrs. Nj. J..
Quinlan were, Mrs. S. A. MeGraw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGraw, Ed.
Reavey, James Nolan, John Rogers.
John Archambault and Mrs. +. j. Lee
Psnske.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
WHOOPING COUCH KILLS MORE
THAN SCARLET FEVER.

According to Victor G. Vaughan,
dean of the medical college of the Uni
versity of Michigan and president OF
the American Medical association,
there are, in the United States today,
onlv one-ninth of the number of deaths
from scarlet fever that there were j"
1880. The remarkable decrease he at
tributes to the early recognition and
complete isolation or quarantine of the
patient.
The disease itself takes on such
threatening and fear inspiring charac-
teristics that, from the very nature OF
it, the parent has a most wholesome
respect for it and usually hastily sum-
mons physician and then follows his
directions to the letter.
Today whooping cough causes more
deaths than does scarlet fever. This
disease, like tuberculosis, the greatest
murderer of the infectious diseases,
appears to be so mild that it is regard
ed with contempt. Sanitarians and
medical inspectors of school children
are calling the attention of the public
to the falsenesS of this conclusion and
urging public education.
Whooping cough il most fatal in
young infants. With a reasonable de-
gree of care, young infants can berper-
fectly protected against infection
Nursing infants are not prone to con-
tagious diseases of any kind, probably
because they have less contact with
diseased children. Certain it is that
no child can be infected without alb
sorbing into his system some OF the
discharges of the sick child. For all
practical purposes, it ruay be accepted
as fact that such infection and such
discharges come from the mouth and
nose of the sick child. The germs take
the same route into a new victim.
Scrupulous care in keeping the we'll
far enough away from the sick so they
will not be compelled to breathe or
swallow the spit of the latter will be
sufficient Handkerohiefs and napkins
used to wipe away the discharges OF a
child suffering from whooping cough
should be thoroughly disinfected or
burned, preferably the latter. Anyone
coming in contact with the patient
should wash her hands with the ut
most care. further thorough rims
ing in alcohol increases the safety. So
important is the consideration of clean
iinees that in Providence hospital
nurses have been able by changing
of aprons and caps thorough cleansing
of their faces and hands, to go from
one child to another without carrying
disease.
Above all, let there be an end to the
opinion that it is well for children to
acquire contagious diseases while they
are young and thus have them over
with. This superstition and illusion
has been responsible for the murder OF
countless numbers of innocent infants.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
First pub. Dec 4, 1914, last Dec. rs, 1914
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.

Notice is hereby given that at a
Regular Term of The County Court to
be held in and for said County at the
Court House in the city of Crandon, in
said County, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the 5th day. of January, A. ID.
1915. at 10 o. clock a. m. the following
matters will be heard and considered:
The application of Josephine Nemetz,
administrators of the estate of Joseph
Nemetz. late of the town of Wabeno,
in said County, deceased, for the ex-
animation and allowance of her final
account of her administration, and for
the assignment of the residue OF the
estate of Joseph Nemetz, deceased, to
such persont as are by law entitled to
the same.
Dated December /, 1914.
BY the Court,
J. A. WALSH,
County Judge.
JOSEPH t. SINS,
Wabeno, Wis.
Attorney for Estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
House Beds.

Every building should have a space
for plants left close TO the foundation.
No cement or other walks should be
allowed within three feet if conditions
will allow. and in new places this Is
always possible. The angle formed by
ground and building should be filled
with plants and an occasional vine
should Chamber over corner or along
a norch. The house should appear TO
rise out of a mass of shrubs and plants,
as a gem rises above its setting IN
iewelry. No place has proper finlsh
without such provision for embellisn-
ment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
BRIDEGROOM Forgot He Was Married.

Bridegroom Forgot He Was Married.
Clark Conkling tells of a man IN
LYONS who had long boarded at res
taurant, but finally there came a time
when he was caught by the gracious
smiles of young woman. The we'd
ding passed off just like any other
wedding, but the next day bein5 a
very busy one for hubby, he forgot all
about being married and at dinner
time he entered the restaurant and
took his seat at his accustomed place.
It was not until he was half through
with his dinner that the idea occurred
TO him that he was married and his
wife probably had a dinner waiting
for him at home. He arose hastily,
went home and ate about twice as
much as he ought to have eaten IN
order that his wife would not find out
how forgetful he was.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

w. Krohn assigned road CIDER 1,38
J. 3. Enders assigned road order So.
Northern Wis. Advertiser Print
ing and supplies 1910
w. s. Slater use of wagon and
blacksmith work 900
VIM. Hubbard assigned road order 7.50
N. III. Smith surveying roads 90. 76
Joseph Heintz cleaning dumping
grounds 1900
Fred Zelmer cleaning dumping
grounds $50
August Hall help surveying roads LOO
Otto Jeraneck help surveying
roads and team to Lakewood SO
VIM Jeraneck team to Lakewood zoo
John Pichotta election meals 400
Emil voelker road work Is. so
Gazette Pub. Co. publishing not
ices for water works contract 495
American Gas Mach. Co. mantles
for street lamps 2.SS
G. j. Steinbrecher freight on
gasoline for street lamps 157
Carter Wabeno Tel. Co. telephone
clerks office 1s5
4. E Rusch road supplies S9.71
On motion board adjourned subject
to clerks call.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

Home pride is a mighty valuable as
set, and the farmer who mas none is
carrying a heavy handicap on the
road to success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

In every field of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day. Espe-
cially so in agriculture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
Wabeno. Wis, Oct. /, 1911

Wabeno, Wis, Oct. 1, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks office
for the purpose of auditing bills and
do such other business as may legally
come before the board.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and chairman
and clerk were authorized to issue
checks for same:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

Frank Mischo three monthe sal
airy health officer 1875
On motion board adjourned subject
to clerks call.
FRANK MIsCHo,
Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Wabeno. Wis. Sept. "a. 1914.

Wabeno, Wis, Sept. "a, 1914.
Adjourned meeting of Sept. 18th cal
led to order at o'clock p. m. by f. @.
Rusch, chairman All members present.
The following petition had been fl
ed with the clerk:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of the Town of Wabeno:
We the undersigned free holders of
honorable body and pray that you lay
out highway, to-wit:
Commencing DIT the south west cor
ner of section % town 35 range Is east,
thence east on section line to quarter
post between sections "a and % town
35 range Is east, thence running north
on the quarter line 10 96-l00 chains TO
the section corner thence east on the
! line 80 35-100 chains to the / corner
on east line of section "a ten chains,
thence south on the east line of sec
tion "a ten chains, thence south 354
degrees east 400 chains to the south
line of section No. 10 town 35 north
range 10 east.
A. f. Johnson, Anton Kufner Jr,
Guido Stemper, Ed. Moore, Frank
Mischo, VIM. Hubbard, VIM. Esty, j.
Doyl.
On motion meeting on laying out
road at Carter was adjourned until
Oct. 9th and also board decided to
meet on that date to hear arguments
for and against laying out a highway
according to petition as aforesaid.
On motion board adjourned
FRANK MIsCHO,
Town Clerk.
Wabeno. Wis, Oct. l, 1914
Meeting called at the clerk s office
for the purpose of awarding contract
on water works plant.
Meeting called to order at the clerks
office at two O'Clock p. IN. by r. o.
Rusch, chairman. All members pres
ent.
On motion bids were held open until
some further date.
On motion board adjourned.
FRANK MIsCHo,
Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

Beautifuhbrooches, tie pins and rings
ut the Variety Store, Leona Breed
Prom. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11

Work is the saIve that meals the
wounded heart.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
FRANK MIsCHo,
Town Clerk.
Wabeno, Wis. Oct. 6. 1914.

Wabeno, Wis. Oct. 6, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks office
for the purpose of hearing arguments
for and against laying out highways as
petitioned for.
On motion road in section % L. 35
range Is east was laid out as entered
on highway record page 404 and 405-
On motion board adjourned subject
to clerks call.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-11
FRANK ATIScHo,
Town Clerk.
Wabeno, Wis, Oct. Z, 1914.

Wabeno, Wis, Oct. Z, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks office
for the purpose of auditing bills and do
such other business as may legally
come before the board.
On motion all bids for water works
plant were rejected and clerk instruct
ed to return all bids and certified
checks.
The following bills were allowed by
the board and chairman and clerk
authorized to issue checks for same:
Mrs Emma Norman for release
of road damages 5000
e o. Ruseh board meetings 1916
@. F. Strohm = . 300
John Hammes : .
and survey with N. 81. Smith 4o.ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office Saturday:
Jules Mechanic, owner, with Michel
Colo. contractor. general work, $4,000 /;
143- 40 Delevan avenue.
Joseph Heller and Joseph Beloserkof-
sky. owner with II. Mueller Plumbing
and Heating Co., contractors, plumbing,
Timing and gas fitting work, for three
three story frame houses, $3.50 each; 42S-
430- f32 Avon avenue. Same owners with
Jacob Prayer, contractor painting, pa
perhanging and decorating oil three
three-story frame houses, $283.33 each (;
same premises
Harris Kantarowitz. owner, with Sam
Soclowick, contractor, labor and ma
terials, $500; 52s-530 South Sixteenth
street.
Louis Kaltmon, owner with Max H.
Horrowitz, contractor, general work,
alterations $4,000; 402-4021a 04-406 War
rem street
Harry Zaentz and Max Slochovsky,
owners, with Sam Stein, contractor paint
ing and decorating on five three story
frame houses. S245 each house: lib 10
lI-19 Linden avenue, East Orange. N. j.
tractor. plumbing and timing, 1896 each
building; same premises. Same owner
with Axel 81 Spieier, contractors, mason
work, Sl.lOO, same premises.
Mrs. Giovanna Beninati, OF 416 East
Thirteenth street. New York city, and
Christina Beninati Of Columbus street,
Bloomfield, N. J., owners, with Joseph
Gle & Co, Of Orange, contractors, gen
eral work, 1850 southwest corner of
Bloomfield avenue aud North Sixteenth
street, Bloomfield.
Newark Labor Lyceum Assn, owners,
with August Nlbelhoer, contractor, paint
Ing, 1881; T04 South Fourteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

NEW a
Aaron Fishman to Rose Boxer, west
side Somerset street, 151 feet south from
Spruce street, 5000.
Mersfelder Construction Company to
Archibald w. Hall ct al, east side South
Nineteenth street, $40 feet south from
Avon avenue, 5000.
Mariana Salvatore to Gustavus A. Rich
ards, east side Congress street 26O feet
south from Ferry street, $3.50. us
Gaspare Orestano to Eighth ward
Building and Loan Association, west side
Washington avenue, 2SS feet north from
Delavan avenue, $1,000.
Morris ID. Sokobin ct al. TO charles
Go1dingay, north side Hawthorne avenue,
200 feet west from Clinton place. S7OO.
Cornelius II. Vanderhoof to Howard
Savings Institution, west side OgdeD
street, 200 feet north from Clark street.
$500.
Norris Heller to Ellis Hint Der, northeast
corner sixteenth avenue and South EleV-
enth street. $3.50.
Same 10 same. north side sixteenth ave
nue., so feet cast from South Eleventh
street, Sl,2j0.
Same to same, north side Sixteenth ave
nue.. - feet east from South Eleventh
street. 81 250.
Gussie Glickman and husband to
Twelfth Ward Building and Loan Asso-
citation. east side Jellif avenue, 175 feet
south from Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Thomas ]. Cahill 10 Prudential lnsur-
ance Company, South Orange, southwest
side Ablllgan place, 1Ss feet southeast
from Academy street, $1,000.
Caroline r. Drury and husband to
William Il. l.. Mahlke. Orange, south side
Central avenue, 100 feet east from Ogden
street $4,000.
Irvington Realty Company to Stratford
Building and Loan Association, East Or
Hnge, east side Amherst street, 1872 feet
south from Central avenue. $4,000.
Barbato cara 10 Howard Building and
Loan Association. Belleville, northwest
corner Belmont avenue and AlYa street,
s.. 900
Edward H. Holmes to Helena K. Ed
i1onstnn ct al, Montclair, east side Burn
side street. 119 feet north from Watching
avenue. $500.
Samuel Ginsburg Ell al. TO Frank
Hughes. Montclair, northeast side Bloom
field avenue. southwest corner T. NJ.
Crawley's land, $4,000.
Same TO Fidelity and Security Com
pany, Montclair, same property, S16,12o.