davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
M0RTUARY
Thomas Inobson.

Thomas Hubsuu, -S years old. dIel
night at his apartments ON East
Lead avenue. He had been here sil
months, having come from kansas
city. The body was taken To- strong
Brothers undertaking rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
LAW

TT is true that there never was body of statute
law, with courts and hailffs to enforce IL to
govern nations at war in their relations to each
other or to neutrals.
But there is great body of accepted customs
which have been of enormous value. They have
been the upgrowth in civilization They have pro-
tected the flag of truce. They have been OF hui
name value in the amelioration of the lot OF the
wounded and prisoners They have made the Red
Cross possible.
They have made the sea highway even dur
ing war. in so far as civilized war could allow it
to be free to neutrals They have been recognized
by an elaborate system of prize courts set up for
the purpose of administering these customs under
the name of international law.
To say that these laws have all been repealed
is as incorrect as to say that the law against mohs
has been repealed in Georgia or the law against
graft in Tammany The law of nations is not re-
peaed. 1t Is only suspended in part by the break
down of morals of the nations in this dreadful war;
Shall the United States and the citizens of the
United States bow to the decree of the worst pas
sions of world in arms acted upon by the extreme
necessities of nations battling for their lives'
No! 1t is our duty to struggle against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
THE BIG ONES ESCAPE

THE United States internal revenue commits
sioner reports that only s6.43o,ooo of the in
come tax Weld came from individuals with net in
comes Of over 100000.
II Is not hard to discover In this that the In
come tax Is fizzle In this, as in other efforts
to tax the little fish are caught and the big ones
get away.
II would be mighty interesting TO know what
the total of income in this country Is II must be
three or four times greater than England's Il
billions, Germanys 10, or Frances 8 billions. If
we remember rightly, less than half-milon people
are paying income tax in this country.
The principle of income taxation may be all
right, but il Is apparent that either the methods Of
or efforts at collection are weak to the point of
imbccility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
THE DOGS COLD NOSE
w HEN your faithful old dog pokcs his nose into
w your hand, even your affection cannot pre-

w HEN your faithful old dog pokcs his nose into
w your hand, even your affection cannot pre-
vent shver.
Why Is itl
When the body of dog is so warm, why
should this one spot be different from all the rest
of him'
The old fable tells us that when Noah tried
TO get all the animals into the ark some Of them
were troublesome, and he had to get dog to help
him drive the last to enter the ark. There was no
room left, SO he had to stand in the doorway with
his nose outside in the wet, and it has never been
warm since
Science gives quite another explanation of the
matter. The GOODNESS of dogs nose, says science,
Is due to the fact that II must be kept moist all
the time in order to sharpen his sense of smell.
And as the moisture Is cooled by the air, II keeps
his nose cold all the time.
In addition to the olfactory or smelling nerves
inside dogs nostrils the whole black membrane
around the nose is very sensitive, and this sensi-
tiveness can only be retained by moisture. Thus
II is that when dogs nose Is. dry and warm he is
i'll and needs doctoring. ~-.....- ... ---...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

She-Black spots dance before
my eyes In the sun
He-Is II unpleasant?
She-Yes; they never learn any
new steps.
NEVER DOES
\ Lady Ito beggar)-My good man,
DO you ever take a bath?
Beggar--No, NUM- never takes
anything bigger than a silver tea
pot.
CURIOUS THINGS IN THE NEWS
s Bolt OF lightning cured a connec-
tIcut wonnsn's rheunn stism and did
$1,000 damage to her home.
In Chicago q wife locked her hus-
band up to keep him home. Then
he jumped from the window and
broke both HE legs.
Failing from an auto has restored
the hearing Of an Indiana man, for
many years stone deaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR Z&@*z==

resolution to chaos Of all that has been won against
unrestrained war in thousand years of struggle.
II Is our duty to omit no word or act which may
keep the record straight, and uphold the rights of
the arts of peace against the arts of Let us
hold high the lamp Of civilization, no matter how
strong or how numerous the mailed fists that seek
TO dash il to earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

One lot Chtldren's
shoes, worth 10 ~.
sale Price .......nec
poys' shoes. worth
SIS, seme damaged,
now wc
boys uiucher shoeeI
worth TO e7.bO. .psc
CAtlaren's q b oest
worth to $685. now.
......... ..s.s.. SDo
Ladies' Shoes that
sell 10 81 now. eOo
Laaies' Shoes, worth
10 $3.50. sale Price.
....-.... .oso
Lot Ladies Shoes.
sell 20 $3.50. sale
Price .......s.t.SD
Lot SILK shirts. worth
- and Ell now. $50
Chiidrea's Sweater
Costs. worth to zoe,
now .............fec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

OF the eyes. rms
form Of inflam-
nation occurs -
from obvious rea-
sons 49, almost
ex clusively In
women.
They Will COM
plain that the via.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

Linen and Rubber Col
lars, soiIed. worth lie
20 25c. Sale Price lie
Meas Hats, worth to
500 now .........fe c
Mig Line of Hats, In
ciu ding stetsons. worth
HJ.O0 ....s.....s. "Sc
SIR Hats, soiicd, worth
20 ~. Sale Price. zoe
Mems suspepders, reg
uiar 10 35c. Saio Price
.....ssss ~
100 Rubber Collars.
now ...s....... SC
Lot Mems Socks, some
damaged, worth 20 a5c
Arm Banda, Hoso Sup
portcrs, regular to zoe,
now ...s...s.,. ~
Ladies' Finest Dress
Sh0est well known
mnkesJ worth TO &Si
new ,s.ssss..s .ft.bN
l. . 4 q - Petticoats.
worth 10 81. .......d de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
When You're
w e L I
Keep Well

Some preparations OF face pow.
der are the cause of Inflammation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
SOME OF THE EFFECTS

Editor The Star; papers urge president
Wilson diplomatic sistons with Germany What
be the sffset7 READER.
Some dozens Of perfectly deserving democrats
now holding jobs in Germany would get out. Like
WISE parties now officially representing Germany
in this country would go home
Under this condition, incidents like the destruc-
ton Of Americans on the Lusitania and Arabic
would be treated by either nation from its own
view point, exclusively.
Germany being strong in contention that the
presence Of Americans vessels engaged in British
war business shall not preserve such vessels against
attack, and President Wilson contending to the
contrary, further killing of Americans under such
conditions would undoubtedly lead President Wilson
to call session of congress to consider the question
of war on Germany.
REPORTED THAT Australian soldier, while
entrcnchng Gallipoli peninsula, struck gold mine
We guess that somebody's trying to boost enlistment for
service against Turkey.
PROF KNOTT of the University of Chicago says
slang presents dangers the English tongue But
how about those Russian names!
AN AID in a Buffalo paper asks for woman to play
second violin They don't make EN- that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING 4
ONE CAME OUT AHEAD

Hoping to be the first TO relate
some unweIcome news. the youth
rushed into the house and said:
Father, I had a fight with Percy
Raymond today"
7 know you did," said the father,
soberiy. MFR. Raymond came TO
see me about II"
Well" said the son. Il hope you
came out as we'll a. I did. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

A Berkshire minister has six
brothers fighting In tho German
army. his wife has four brothers In
the French army and their son Is
fighting for England.-News Item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
REPORTED THAT an Australian SC

PROF KNOTT of the University Of Chic
slang presents no dangers TO the English tong
how about those Russian names!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

lon 10 blurred: that they cannot
read or sew for any length Of time:
that tho lids burn and Itch some
times intoiersbIy, and that rubbing
the lids only aaprsvases the ltehlno.
The reason is that many inferior
toilet powders contain In addition
to rice powder other ingredients
which irritate the delicate mem
brsnes OF tho eye.
Women who are accustomed to
using face powder should be GER
ful TO select only those prepara-
tons which are known 10 be pure
and free from harmful substitutes.
In applying powder 10 tho face
II In much safer TO use a cloth and
rub the powder on the skin. rather
than to apply II with a puff. ny
the latter method tho powder Is
driven upward and lodges on the
moist eyebali. Then the tears
change into a sticky substance
which lodges behind the eyelids and
produces the symptoms complain
cd OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

at Ave- the crowds
rowdsh
dat CeatSae Come
the rowds Fdsy week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

AN AID in Buffalo paper asks for to pla
second violin. They don't make EN- that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

Boils on the back Of the neck
are often caused by Irritation
Of the clothing and infection Of
the hsnds. In the beginning
the infection Ia generally about
a hair root. All suoh hairs
should be pulled out early and
the spot swobbed twice day
with grain alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

NJ ere h q = 4 tse ex-
changed and money re-
funded. Including amy
damaged goods, In order
10 keep goods from
dealera. Many lines are
limited.
Come and attend this
monstcr sacrifice. Come
every day and often.
New lots are added TO
lines sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
WE ARE SEVEN

! met q resolution, good,
40 pure and white - heaven;
! asked, "Ho~ many may you be 2"
u answered, I'VE are seven.s
zone brother went 20 q saloon,
And never more was seen,
And one who had q little game
Lies In the churchyard green.
"One brother ran a little bill;
inever saw him more:
Another. VINO got up too late,
! know has gone before.
Then still another eussed a bit
And vanished from our gaze;
While one a Wall Of. flyer took
And walks no more these ways.
Then you alone are Iefti" I cried;
THE rest are gone to--heaveni"
But still the resolution wept,
And snswered, I'VE arc seven"
Judge.
Germany consumes more pork
than any other kind Of meat. and
the hundreds OF thousands OF Rus
Sian prisoners probably have 10 sub.
sIst on the rInd.
An ordinary bookkeeper's pen
point travels about 10000 miles a
year over ledger pages. Since add.
ing machines came into being, trav-
Ell has fallen off TO marked de-
gree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

Salt Cases, sell to s7s
now ........... MIC
Lot Mea's Raincosts.
now ...........G.4s
Chiidren's Suits,
worth TO $500. Sale
Price ..........h-S
One lot Children's
Mace Pants. worth TO
7Sc. sale Price. .2ac
Boys Hats. worth 10
~. Sale Price. zoe
Meas ana Young
Men's Fine suits.
aansaeeA-suits , that
cold up to e17. Sale
Price ...-...... t;.p5
NJ . ma High . Glass
Salts, worth MP TO
SO. Sale Price. &C.,.
........e 1.eS to es.pS
Odd Vests. damaged.
worth TO eI.So. Sale
Price ............fSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

zoe Liningsi now. yard
....... ........-... NC
One lot Cotton batting.
smoked or soilcd bun
dlest now ......... sc
One lot Calico Cling
hams soiled, yard &c
Mess Pants. somc
damaged. that sold to
e2-Sop suitable for
work. Sale Price. csc
Meas Fine Raincoats,
worth TO efo.bo. s4.ao
Meas Pants, worth up
10 $500. now ....ei.fo
Mems Finest Dress
Pants that sell to tSs
guaranteed perfect.
Sale Price 800. .tz.S
overalls that sell TO y,
now ............ NV
Mems Pants, worth UP
to e2.bo .,......... pSc
Dress shirts. worth 90
~ 80. now .........<ec
Mcn's shirts, that sell
10 u, now. fec
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16
CHAPTER xV-ContInued

There is village not far" remind
ed Ahmed They are a friendly peo-
pie. 1t is quite possible, with the
money we have, to buy some horses,
small but sturdy. But there is one
thing | do not understand. sahib"
And what is that" asked the colo
mel
The readiness with which Umballa
gave up the pursuit. It's a long walk:
let us be getting forward"
Late that afternoon they we're all
mounted once more, on strong. tracta-
Die ponies, with water and provisions.
And the spirits OF all rose accordingly.
Even Ahmed became cheerful.
We'll make it. please God" said
the colonel. Give me telegraph Of
nee. That's all l need just now"
Two days sahib." said Ahmed, I'VE
will reach the sea"
They rode all through the night
stopping only at dawn for brea kfast
and cat nap after. Then forward
again till they came upon a hunters
rest house. deserted. Here they agreed
TO spend the night. Beyond the rest
house were half n dozen scattered mud
huts. occupied by natives who pretend.
cd friendliness. lulling even the keen
Ahmed into sense OF security But
at dawn. when they awoke cheerfulIy
to pick up the trail. they found their
horses and provisions gone
The colonel, Bruce and Ahmed. still
armed, never having permitted the
rifles out OF their keeping, set out
grimly In pursuit OF the thieves. while
kathlyn proceeded to forage on her
own initiative.
She came presently upon a magnifi.
cent ravine. half "A mile In depth.
There was a broad ledge some fifteen
feet below. II was evidently used as
goat path. for near at hand stood a
shepherds hut. Stirred by the spirit
Of investigation. she made prepara.
tons for descent by attaching the rope
she had brought along to stout boul.
der
Panthers,
They were coming up the pathway
behind her. 1t would be simple enough
TO descend. but how to get back to the
rest house? There was no time to
plan: she must act at once She must
drop down to the ledge and trlst to
her star.
She called .ut loudly us she swung
downward The shepherd came run.
ming out OF his hut, dumfounded at
what he saw
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16

With gesture he signitied that it was
useless to him because he did not
know how to use It.
He took the rupees and kathlyn
took the rife, vaguely wondering how
1t came into the possession Of this
poverty stricken hillman. or one
thing she was certain; it had become
his either through violence Of his own
or OF others. She examined the breech
and found dead shell. which she cast
out. The rife carried six cartridges,
and she loaded skilfully. much to the
establishment OF the hillman. Then
she swung the butt to her shoulder
and fired up at the ledge where the
panthers had last been seen.
The hillman cried out in alarm and
scuttled away to his hut When he
peered forth again Kathlyn made a
friendly gesture and he approached
timidly. Once more she pointed to the
dust, at the picture of the rest house:
and then. by many stabs of his finger
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16

in the air. he succeeded in making the
way back sufficiently clear to Kathlyn.
who smiled, shouldered the rife and
strobe confidently down the winding
path: but also she was alert and
watchful.
There was not bit OF rust on the
rife. and the fact that one bullet had
sped smoothly convinced her that the
weapon was serviceable. Some careful
hunter had once possessed it. for 1t
was abundantly oiled To whom had
1t belonged? 1t was OF German make:
but that signified nothing. II might
have belonged to an Englishman.
Frenchman. or Il Russian: more likely
the latter, since this was one OF the
localities where they crossed and re-
crossed with their note books to be
utilized against that day when the
Bear dropped down from the north and
tackled the Lion.
kathlyn had to go down TO the very
bottom of the ravine. She must fol.
low the goat path, no matter where IL
wound, for this ultimately would lead
hei W tll' rest mouse. As Slle stuIl'u
up the final incline. through the cedars
and pines. she heard the bark OF the
wolf, the red wolf who hunted in
packs of twenty or thirty, In realty
far more menacing than tiger or a
panther. since no hunter could XIII a
whole pack
To this wolf. when hunting his kill
the tiger gave wide berth. the bear
took to his cave. and all feet footed
things Of the jungles fed in panic.
ka'hlyn climbed as rapidly as she
could She dared not mount tree, for
the red wolf would outwit her. She
must 70 on. The bark. or yelp. had
been II signal. but now there came to
her ears the long howl She had
heard II often In the great forests at
home. II was the call Of the pack that
there was To be IA kill She might
shoot half a dozen of them, and the
living rend the dead. but the main
her
Sh. swung on upward. catching u
sapling here "A limb there. pulling her.
self over hard bits OF going Once she
turned and fired a chance shot IN tn.
direction OF the bowling Far awny
came the roar OF one OF tn. mountain
lions. and the pack OF red wolves be.
cam. suddenly and mHgically silent
kathlyn mad" good use OF this inter.
val, But presently tn" pack raised in
howl again, and she knew that tn.
grim struggle WAS about to begin
She reached the door Of the rest
house just ~ the pack, lsrg. one.
came into view. heads down. tails
streaming Pundita. who was At the
'ire preparing the noon meal, seized
kathryn by the arm and hurried her
into tn" house. barricadng the door
The wolves arriving. flung themselves
agains, II sayngely. liut the door was
stout. and only bhtt.riug ram Ia hu.
man hands could hay. mad" II Yield
Unfortunately, there was no know.
ing when IN" men folk would return
from their chase of the horses nor
how Ions m" wolves would lay plpg.
Tho two women tried shooting. though
pundlta was the voriost tyro, being
NOR" frightened at the weapon Ia her
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16
SYNOPSIS.

Kathlyn Hare, believing her father. Col
Hare. in peril. has summoned her. leaves
her home in California to go to him In
BY the late king as his heir. Arriving in
Alfalfa, kathlyn Is informed by Umballa
that her father being dead. she is TO be
queen. and must marry him She refuses
and is informed by the priests that no
woman can rule unmarried. She is given
seven days to think IT over She still re
two ordeals with wild beasts. II she sur
wives she will be permitted to rule. John
Bruce. an American, saves her life. The
elephant which carries her from the
scene OF her trials runs away, separating
her from Bruce and the rest OF the party
She takes refuge in a ruined temple but
this haven Is the abode OF a lion and she
10 forced 10 flee from it. She finds re-
treat in the Jungle only to fall into the
hands OF slave traders. Kathlyn is
brought to the public mart in Alfalfa and
sold to Umballa. who. finding her still I'M
submissive. throws her into the dungeon
with her father. She is rescued by Bruce
and his friends. Colonel Hare also is
rescued. Umballa, with soldiers. starts
In pursuit. kathlyn is struck by a bull
let The fugitives are given shelter in the
palace of Bala Khan. Supplied with cam
els by the hospitable prince. they start
lor the coast, but are captured by bri-
Eands. Umballa journeys to the lair of
the bandits. makes the colonel a prisoner
and orders Bruce and Kathlyn killed. The
bandits quarrel over the money paid them
BY Umballa and during the confusion
ksthlyn and Bruce escape and return to
Allaha- They concoct a plan to rescue
the colonel. The colonel is nomnally
klhs. out really prisoner. Kathlyn gains
access to the palace in disguise and her
rescue plans are succeeding when the
treasury leopards escape throwing the
court into confusion During the panic
ha ana ea and bruce rescue Kathlyn and
her father. and the party steals away
from Alfalfa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16
CHAPTER XVI.
The Coronation Of Winnie.

With the assistance OF the shepherd
kathlyn went down tho rope agIiely
and safely. Once firmly on her feet,
she turned to thank the widowed hill
man, hut her best iiindustani land
she was able TO speak and understand
quite little by now fell on ears
which heard but did not sens. what
she said The man. mild and harmless
enough for all his wild eyes. shrank
back, for no woman OF his kind had
ever looked Ike this. kathryn. with "A
deal OF foreboding. repeated the phrase
and asked III. way back to the hun.
tiers rest house. He shok his head
he understood nothing
But there Is on. Language which IL
universal the world over, and that IL
sign language kathlyn quickly
stopped and drew In the dust the shape
of the rest house. Then she pointed
In the direction from whence she had
come lie smiled and nodded excited.
~. lie understood nov Next, being
unarmod. she felt tn. need OF some
sort Of weapon. So bh" drew III" shap"
Of rifle IN the dust. then produced
four rupees, all she had The shep,
herd gurgled deiightodly. ran into tho
hut and returned with rifle OF mod
r. make md "a belt Of cartridges
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16

could hear "a" wlndlnss cfoakiny A
volum" Of black smoke suddenly
poured from N" boats HlHniing fun
net IN" ship WAS putting gu, to sen
WHY dc you rlHk your HE tor u.s."
fnr urk"d suddenly
Adventure iH meat mud drink To mo.
Miss Hare
m" pronk BOUNDED strange and un.
familiar 10 her cars Formally. She
nnd been wrong, then. only comrndr
.hip ana the masculine sense of re-.
possibility Tier heart WIS Ike lead
u, In worry Kind and brave OF sou.
SIR Bruce. but yin not have II"
Have WHAT be- asked knowing
Ull veil what Hhr mHnt
This going back With w Why