davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

| on IroVo Bench.
Mrs Thomas Larson, who has been
|, quite i'll, is improving.
Joseph Halliday made business
trip to Salt Lake Thursday
MISS Annie Kirk spent the past
week visiting friends In Springville
| W. l.. Hayes and J. II Halliday with
their wives spent Thursday afternoon
and evening at Saltair.
Byron, the little son of MIR. and Mrs
Peter Christensen broke his arm las,
week
Mrs. Annie simmons of salt LAX.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. II
Roach
Thomas Melodies of Rivertou, wa,
the guest Of Frank Humphries, his
old missionary companion, Thursday
p, Mrs. Marie f. Smith was woel
end visitor of her brother, Christian
Fisher, in Salt Lake City.
Miss Bessie Newman and Ere,
Newman are spending a month visit
Ing friends in vernal.
A young man was up before Justic
c. y. Harper this week and fined :
for intoxication
Mrs. Albien Jensen, who has bee
visiting with Mrs. Niels Swcnson. re
turned to Salt Lake Thursday.
Miss Hannah Condor attended the
atre party at Provo Wednesday even
ing
Miss Florence Fisher and Horac
Nelson of Springville, were guests
w. O. Frampton early In the week
Mrs. $. ID. Radmall who was r.
ported dead early IN the week. is no
improving.
The Misses Josephine and VIC
West spent last week with friends
Salt Lake.
Judge Lewis and Mr.. Roper we
, here Wednesday and held session
e the Juvenile court. One boy for smo
ing and ono for drinking were dis
: plined
Mrs ED Rhodeback presented u
husband with another girl last +
day. with emphasis on the word
other.
y Misses Chloe Thornc. MarGc
n Smith and Flossic Frampton Ia
Is horseback rides Tuesday and sp'
d the day in American Fork canyon.
10 Mrs Il +. Culmcr spent the II
=, part Of the week In Vivian Pa
Provo canyon. at a reunion oil
vanWagoner family.
VIM. Thorne of Salt Lake CITY, v
here visiting friends last Tuesday,
ON the day following left for the y
anna cxpositions
Melvin Johnson was bruised up
" a motorcycle-auto accident on
bench early I'm the week Moth
serious, however
Two hundred people from Pleas
X Grove attended the Wizard OF
H. Wnsatch festivities over the oi
y road during the week
Mr.. Jay Bush Of Rigby, Idaho,
has not been here since he was IN
f. wears OF age, Is visiting his era
OF mother Mrs. Margaret Thorne'
Of -
zee recent communicable from G
to HAYES, formerly of Pleasant Ga
lint now located at Rigby, Idaho ci'
thus, we surely appreciate the h
for popcr" These little CLEANS OF
shine are the things which make
newspaper mans life worth "lI
IN and arc truly appreciated by him
Aryilla Christensen, Florence
yn- vow Grace Rheims, Edna HOLIDAY
tn Florence stewart. Rhea Clark, Bif
Mr.. richards Miss Parsons, Messrs Fl
lrs. newman, Leo Harvey, Reed War;
Harold Walker, Paul Walker, Q
arson and Robert Thomas form
y" lake party Wednesday, spending
' evening dancing, lunching and b
Ing ing.
"" Tho "Esmaro" swarm of tho ]
~ naa Hive girls In CharB
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

81 Anthony, Idaho. July 20 ''''
,,,nor Royiew-Hal d. Robinson %
pleasant Grove and c. NJ p, =, ~ %
''o' ",. loft st Anthony July "a on
'","' 'Lrough Yellowstone Na''om"
p p'rp and western Wyoming j.,
', ,,. mm ARE acting as guides 10 ,
."',' Of college girls from Por'''""
p' , arc travelling horseback
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

The "Esmaro" swarm OF the Thiru
ward Bee Hive girls, in charge OF
Anna Rasmussen, took hike TO the
foko last Tuesday, walking the en-
,iro distance. The day was spent III
nothing rowing and other sports Ihe
,ouowlng bees" made the trip Anna
posr,usson, Virginia Westphal' Mar
rot Carlson. Abbie Smith, Florence
,ndcrson Nina Benson, Arthella bez-
,a,, Alta Rheims. Thelma Jacobson
md Mnud Clark.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

Want ads hiring results. Ir, one
sueh ads appear in all ,hre ' p" ,"roc
, ,"I' cost YOU no more for the ,h ','
a ,.r r"' ,nHn you pay for INSERTING
. ."mc in one little paper 'sE W.. r ~,
word "A'h '"'' soft
three papers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

The following girls attended the
wedding of Miss Jessie Lee and Dr.
wilder Prince Ellis at Spanish Fork
Wednesday; Susie Kirk, Elite West
phal, Rhea Clark, Edna Pouison'
Grace Marriott, Martha Johnson L'e-
ona Foutz, Evelyn Mcbride and Cora
olpin. The girls reported having had
a lovely time, after trying the electric
and the gas cars, the iitney, and last
but not least, the San Pedro before
reaching home,
The relatives Of Carl Anderson held
reunion at the home of Albert An
derson Sunday. Lunch was served
and brief program enjoyed. FIJI
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs
v w. Anderson, Mr., and Mrs osca
Rheims, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ardor
son, Mrs. Gladys Hilton, Mr., and Mrs.
loren West, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ne"
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Christian
son, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Wake
and their families.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

Arylla Christensen, Florence har-
,cy. Grace Rheims. Edna Holloway
Florence stewart, Rhea Clark, Blanch
Richards, Miss Parsons, Messrs FRANK
y,wman. Leo Harvey, Reed Warwick
Harold Walker, Paul Walker omer
Larson and Robert Thomas formed d
lake party Wednesday, spending the
oyoning dancing, lunching and bath
ing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

Harry Krusa of Ogden Is here io'
- visit with relatives
Mrs Arthur Harris, who was J"
IL, q, the week. is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West o.. o. , nI%
avn we're guests of Mrs Vests io ,,,.
's'i ioso,h Hilton the past week MT.
wcst returned home Friday o"' W. NJ
,,,,s, win visit month longer
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

die. He seized the goblet ere II
reached her lips, drank. and flung 1t
aside empty. He was as good as dead.
for there were no antidotes for
poisons Umballa gave. Those seated
about the table were too astonished to
stir. The majordomo put his hand to
his eyes. reeled, steadied himself; and
then Ramabai understood.
"Poison!" he gasped, springing up
and catching the majordomo by the
shoulders. Poison, and it was meant
for me. Speak,"
Lord, will tell all. am dying!"
1t was strange tale Of misplaced
loyalty and gratitude, but 1t was pc
culiarly oriental. And when they
learned that Umballa was hidden In
his own house and the king in a hut
outside the city they knew that God
was Just, whatever his prophets name
might be. Before he died the major
domo explained the method~of enter
ing the secret chamber.
The quail and pheasant, the fruits
and wine remained untouched. The
hall become deserted almost imme'
diately. To the king first; to the
king! The Umballa should pay his
debt.
They found the poor king in the
hut, in pitiable condition. He laughed
and babbled and smiled and wept as
they led him away. But in the secret
chamber which was to have held Um-
balla there was no living thing.
For Umballa had, at the departure
of the majordomo, conceived plan
for rehabilitation so wide in its rami-
f1cations, SO powerful and whelming,
that nothing could stay it once it was
set in motion. The priests, the real
rulers of Asia; the wise and patient
gurus, who held the most compelling
Of all scepters, superstition! Double
fool that he had been not to have
thought of this before! He knew that
they hated Ramabai, who in religion
was an outcast and a pariah, who
worshiped but single God whom none
had ever seen, of whom no idol had
been carved and set up in temple.
Superstition!
Umballa threw off his robes and
donned his candy sellers tatters, left
the house without being questioned by
the careless guard. and sought the
chief temple
Superstition!
To COW the populace, to bring the
troops to the mark, with threats OF
curses, famine, plague, eternal dam
nation! Superstition! And this is why
Ramabai and his followers found the
empty chamber.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

Kathlyn Hare, believing her father, Col.
Hare, in peril, has summoned her. leaves
her home In California to go to him In
Allaha, India Umballa, pretender to the
throne of that principality, has imprisoned
the colonel, named by the late king as his
heir Upon her arrival in Allaha, Kathlyn
10 informed by Umballa that, her father
being dead she is to be queen and must
marry him forthwith. Because of her re-
fusal she Is sentenced to undergo two or
deals with wild beasts. John Bruce, an
American. saves her life. The elephant
which carries her from the scene OF her
the rest of the party. After ride filled
with peril Kathlyn takes refuge In
ruined temple but her haven is also the
abode of a lion and she Is forced to flee
only to fall into the hands Of slave trad
ers, who bring her to Allaha to the
public mart. She is sold to Umballa,
who, finding her still unsubmissive,
throws her into the dungeon with her
father. Bruce and his friends effect the
release of Kathlyn and the colonel, and
the fugitives are given shelter in the pal
ace OF Bala Khan. Supplied with camels
and servants by that hospitable prince,
the party endeavors to reach the coast.
but is overpowered by band Of bril-
gands, and the encounter results in the
colonel being delivered to Umballa, Kath-
lyn and Bruce escape from thier captorS
and return to Allaha, where Kathlyn
king, is in reality a prisoner. Kathlyn
rescues him, and once more they steal
away from Allaha, but return when they
learn that Winnie, Kathlyn's young sis
ter, has come to India. Umballa makes
her a prisoner. She is crowned queen Of
Allaha Kathlyn, In disguise, gains ad-
mission to Winnie's room, but is dlscov-
cred by Umballa, who orders that she be
offered as a sacrifice to the god Jugger-
naut. She is rescued by the colonel and
his friends. Kathlyn. disguised as an AMI
NAL trainer, takes part in a public exhi-
'biton, reveals her identity to the people
and rescues her sister. Kathlyn, Winnie,
their father and Bruce find hiding place
in the home of Ramabai The latter's
wife, Pundlta. is the lawful queen of
Allaha and public sentiment in her favor
Is growing. The people at last, weary of
Umballa's misrule. rise against him. The
Sebels at first are defeated, but Kathlyn's
timely appearance inspires them and the
tide turns in their favor. The arena lions
escape and Kathlyn seeks safety in de-
serted house. She is discovered by Um-
balla, who is fleeing with the rebels. Mad
for revenge he sets fire to the house.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
CHAPTER XXI.
AIIaha's Real Kina Killed.


In the rear of the temple Umballa
sought was a small chamber which
was used by the priests when they de-
sired to rest or converse privately,
which was often. The burning temple
lamps of brass emphasized the dark
ness of the room rather than dis
PEELED it. A shadow occasionally flick
cred through the amber haze-an ex-
ploring bat A dozen or more priests
stood in one of the dim corners, from
which their own especial idol winked
at them with eyes like Goals blown
upon. The Krishna Of the Ruby eyes,
an idol known far and wide but seen
by few.
In the temple itself there was a
handful of tardy worshipers. The
heat of the candles, the smell of the
eternal lotus flower and smoking In
cense sticks made even the huge vault
sitting. Many of the idols were be-
jeweled or patched with beaten gold
leaf, and many had been coveted by
wandering white men, who, when
their endeavor became known dis
appeared mysteriously and were never
more known in the haunts Of men.
A man In tatters appeared suddenly
In the great arched doorway. His tur-
ban came down almost to his eyes
and a neckcloth covered his mouth.
All that could be seen of him In the
matter of countenance was pair OF
brilliant eyes and predatory nose. He
threw a quick, piercing glance about,
assured himself that such devotees as
he saw were harmless, then strode
boldly II hurriedly toward the rear
chamber, which he entered without
ado. Instantly the indignant priests
rushed toward him to expel him and
give him tongue-lashing for his I'M
nudence, when hand was thrust out,
and they heheld upon finger great
green stone. They stopped as sud
denly as though they had met an In
visible electric current.
The curtain fell behind the man In
tatters. and he remained motionlesa
for a space. A low murmuring among
the priests ensued. and presently one
of their number = the youngest
passed out and stationed himself be
fore the curtain Not even privileged
dancing girl might enter now.
The man in tatters stepped forward
He became the center Of the group;
his gestures were quick, tense' au
thoritative. At length priest turned tC
priest, and the wrinkled faces became
more wrinkled still: smiles.
"Highness," said the eldest, we
had thought of this. but you did MOI
make us. your confidant"
(To BE CONTINUED)
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachS in five minutes
Time II!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"Ieally does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in FIVE minutes-that-ju
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undlgested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large flfty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you o hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of, sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

is. Should they near the hut in which
have hidden him, see that he Is
killed. He is also useless"
The major domo departed with
heavy heart. Ramabai was an honest
man; but Durga Ram had spoken.
At the banquet, with its quail and
pheasant, It's fruits and flowers, its
rare plates and Its rarer goblets for
the light wines high castles permitted
themselves occasionally to drink, Ra-
mabai toyed idly with his goblet and
thoughtlessly pushed 1t toward kath-
lyn, who sat at his right.
Imbued with sense of gratitude for
Ramabais patience and kindness and
assistance through all her dreadful
ordeals, Kathlyn sprang up suddenly
end without looking reached for what
she supposed to be her own goblet. but
inadvertently her hand came in con
tact with Ramabai's. What she had In
mind to say was never spoken.
The majordomo stood appalled,. This
wonderful white woman over whom
the gods watched as they watched
the winds and the rains. Of whom he
had not dared speak to Umballa. Shei
MOL He saw that he himself mus
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
IF BACK HURTS CLEAN
KIDNEYS WITH SALTS
Drink Lots Of Water and Stop Eating
Meat for While If the Bladder
Bothers You.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids, waste and
poison, else you feel dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine 10
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush Off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table,
spoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts IL
inexpensive; harmless and makes q
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
Ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

find 1t a burning CHAT in less than an
hour. Look" She pushed him toward
the window. Look! They are flying
from the houses. Would you die?'
He flung her off. She returned,
beating him with her fists. He swore
and staggered to his feet and struck at
her blindly. She laughed, clutched his
sleeve, and began to drag him to the
rear stairs. He struck at her again,
this time with fairish aim. Her box
Of trinkets clattered to the floor and
she whirled upon him with dagger.
The sight Of the steel sobered him a
little
Listen to me, Durga Ram; touch
me again and you shall die! Can you
not see l am trying to save you be-
cause my sister so wills It? The fire
will spread, for the wind has risen.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

entered one OF thens-AIEfougn q PATEL
concealed behind a hanging Ispahan
rug.
On the night after the revolt, UNI
balla, sober and desperate, had skunk
back disguised as a candy seller
The house was not guarded then, so
he had no difficulty in gaining admit
tance. But he had to gain entrance
through window in the zenana. He
would not trust either his servants,
his slaves, or his chief eunuch. To
the women of his own zenana he had
always been carelessly kind, and wom-
en- are least bribable of the two sexes.
Umballa entered at once his secret
chamber, and food and water were
brought, one Of the women acting as
bearer, on the morning after the
guards arrived, and Umballa knew not
how long he might have to wait.
| Through one Of the women he sent a
verbal message to the majordomo,
with the result that each day he
learned what was taking place in the
palace. So they hunted for the king2
He was very well satisfied. He had
had his revenge; and more than this,
he was confident when the time came
he would also gain his liberty. He
had ransom to pay: the king him
self!
Now, then, Ramabai felt it incum-
bent on him to hold banquet in the
palace, there to state to his friends,
native and white, just what he intend
ed to do. And on the night Of this
sober occasion he sat in the throne
room before desk Uttered with docu-
ments. AS he finished writing a note
he summoned the majordomo.
Have this delivered at once to Hare
Sahib, whom you will find at his bun
galow outside the city. Tell him also
that he must be present tonight, he,
his friend, and his daughters. 1t is
Of vital importance"
Pundita, who was staring out of the
window, turned and asked her lord
what he was sending the Colonel Sa-
hib hat he could not give him at the
banquet.
"A surprise, an agreeable surprise. p"
The majordomo cooked his ears; but
Ramabai said nothing more.
At the colonels bungalow there was
rejoicing. Ramabai had written that
since the king could not be found he
would head the provisional govern
ment as regent, search for and arrest
Umballa, and at any time the Colonel
Sahib signified would furnish him
with trusty escort to the railway,
three days journey away. He added,
however, that he hoped the Colonel
Sahib would be good enough to re-
main till order was established.
The majordomo contrived to tarry
long enough to overhear as much OF
the conversation as needed-for he
understood English-and then re-
turned to the city to carry the news
to Umballa. To him Umballa gave q
white powder.
Tonight, you say, Ramabai gives
q banquet"
Yes, huzoor."
We'll. put this in his cup and your
obligation to me Is paid"
The majordomo stared long time
at that little packet of powder. A
cold sweat formed upon his brow un-
der his turban.
"Well?" said Umballa, ironically.
"Huzoor, it is murder!"
Umballa shrugged and held out his
hand for the packet.
The majordomo swallowed a few
times and bowed his head. 1T shall
be DONE huzoor. My life is yours to
do with as you please. ! have said it. .
"Begone, then, and bring me the
news on the morrow that Ramabai is
dead. You alone know where the king
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
lows of a Farmers Life.

A gardener just outside Boston has
a magnificent field of green peas
do they taste as good as they
loolx?" asked him jokingly.
"Bless you,' he replied, 1T would
be like eating money for me to use
them on my own table. l haven't
tasted a pea. except out of a can, for
five years"
Oh, the Joy of a farmers life!-Bos-
ton Post.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
Compliment That Went Astray.

Il love to hear you speak French"
remarked the sweet young thing.
"Indeed?" said the pompous youth
who plumed himself on his linguistic
ability. "And why?"
Because it Is so different from most
peoples French" explained the young
thing. The youth plumed himself
some more. But only for a moment,
because the sweet young thing con-
tinued:
Eyes, so different from most peo-
ple's French-especially French peo-
ple's."
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

What! Am l one Of your slaves that
you lift your hand against me?" She
seized bowl containing some flow
ers and cast the contents into' his
face. Fire, fire, and death!" she
shrilled at him.
The douche brought the man out OF
his stupor.
Fire." he repeated.
"Come!"
This time he followed her docilely,
wiping his face on his sleeve.
They heard the great shouting. in
the street, but did not tarry to learn
what had caused it.
One of Umballa's bearers, upon real
izing what his master had done, had
run down the street for aid He had
had two objects in view-to save the
white goddess and to buy his freedom.
A few hundred yards away, in an
other street, the colonel, Bruce, and
Ahmed were dragging a net for the
purpose of laying 1t for lion at bay
In blind alley. Into their presence
rushed the wild-eyed bearer.
Save the white goddess! he cried.
Bruce seized him by the shoulder.
What is that?"
"The white goddess, sahib! She is
on the roof of burning house. Durga
Ram, my master, set fire to 1t. He is
drunk and hiding in house near by"
"The man is mad" declared the
colonel. Exit would not have lost her
way this far. He is lying. He wants
money"
Ahmed spoke. The bearer fell upon
his knees.
Three shots, at intervals!
The colonel and Bruce stared into
each others eyes.
God in heaven!" gasped the colo
mel; those are revolver shots!"
Bring the nett" shouted Ahmed. To
the trembling bearer he said: Lead
us; we follow And if you have
spoken the truth you shall not only
have your freedom but rupees for your
old age"
A lions net is a heavy affair, but
with tle aid of the keepers the men
ran as quickly and lightly as II burden
less. Smoke. There was fire. The
hearts Of the white men beat painfully
And the same thought occurred to
both of them; they should have gone
to Ramabais home first, then turned
their attention to the lions. And I'm
balla was hiding in a house near by!
Well for them that they entered the
doomed quarters as they did. Kath
lyn saw them, and the muzzle of the
revolver which she was pressing tC
her heart was lowered, the weapor
itself slipping from her hand to tn,
roof God was not going to let he
die like this.
Spread out the net!" commanded
Bruce. "Kathlyn, can you hear me-?
he shouted, cupping his hands befor,
his mouth. Family he heard her re
ply. When give the word, jump. D.
not be afraid"
Kathlyn stepped upon the parapet.
great volume of smoke -obscured he
for a moment. Out of the window
the vivid tongues Of flames darteC
flashing upward. She summoned a
her courage and waited for the ca
of the man she loved. Inside a foe
l gave way with crash and the CO
lateral walls of the building swaye
ominously. A despairing roar accon
] panied the thunder Of falling beam