davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Some Humbue

THAT prince ndpater John Speck is naued by presentday
politics and when anything politics makes John sick and tired
bet has caome and the odor Of aSoda hereabou
Harken john speaking project Hughes Taft and
Roosevelt together on the stump
he political leaders who bitter enemies in 1912 have entered into
sort of working but is foolish make appear
that they another they did BY
all let there be reunited but the humbug
Humbug' Oh sure But the humbug of American politics.
You might well undertake play Hamlet without ghost Cheer
Brother Spreckebl Renng party always humbu This time
re-ning extraordinarily odorous merely there's
earth hunger the Offices Moreover hum
bug the folks with that bazen humug Anything beat Wilson, aren't
John?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

I you and bring trouble. Catch. II
f. my ring Let the lady take Il.
That should give YOU safe conduct
from end to end OF saxe-oiden.
burg"
! passed tho ring behind me to
my lady. This was a generosity be
yond all expectation. II made me
feel mean BY comparison.
Is death the only solution OF
the difficulty ! asked. Cannot
your generosity 60 one step fur
Their and let the lady decide which
OF Us shall ride with her tonight -
That 10 unworthy. Heseiton. .
he laughed. AN attempt TO pull
the balance In your favor. The
lady Is prcjudlced just now and
cannot choose wisely. Between
u. the sword decides"
With the naked weapon in his
hand. he came TO the center OF the
hollow, and there I met him.
He did not leave me long in
/ doubt M to what manner of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

THE passing reward tiety woman"
i prove wholly o IS behind 0
Firstly, New
lty made will claiming residence
property left parents children the
going their ovenh beat taxation dead as well living
Secondly HetyS Silvia Rowland believed ping millions
Millions wiled iiey millions
having able these millions with they will divided
several millions which Hety believed keeping stocking
uratvey speaking.
a like that
penSaion may he found we look for il patiently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

swordrman had TO do with. His
pose was easy. his body llssome.
his wrist flexible. yet OF iron. His
play was quick and brilliant More
than once ! could see that he
thought my defense over late and
believed he had my measure.
Tho light was failing. ! was
conscious OF no sound but the ring
OF the steel
Tho Count suddenly psrried a
thrust OF mine awkwardly and at
the same time cried out.
Look! Mademoiselle.
Sharply came an answer.
NO"
II was my lady who spoke. But
for the short. quick word. | should
have turned. She understood; for
an instant. ! did not. The Count
had deliberately attempted to
throw me off my guard.
But his treachery had proved
his own death warrant. His blade
had flashed by me. only Sitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Next Week
GOOD INDIAN"


they reach this door By chance they
will find u locked and knos tina, no
one has passed this way. For hours
and hours they will hunt thru these
passages and you will have time to
reach safety"
You canno, stay" I said. Those
men behind"
They VIII not find me. know
OF many places where I can hide.
am no, afraid shall hav, tho key.
Some day soon will run away from
syere and md you. my lady
You shall com. now" I said,
thrustink out my hand TO grasp her
wrist.
My hand did not touch her She
had darted back into the passage.
We both called 20 her softly. but
there was no answer
ed Ny dress might betray you. II
We must SO. said my lady
think she said It to relieve me
OF the responsibility OF leaving the
child behind
Quietly | opened tho door.
held ont my hand to my lady.
and We went down the slope quick
~. A. We gained the wood ! look
ed back at syere. Even In these
few moments the light had grown
stronger. could discern the bat.
Elements. but no shouting came 10
show that We had been seen
Come. We may find II long
road 10 the frontier said.
Her hand was s,ill In mine "a we
plunged deeper and deeper into the
shelter OF the forest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Try Magnesia for
Stomach Trouble
u yeutpaiises stomach A~idity. Pre-
vents Food Fermentation.

Doubtless, n you are a sufferer
from Indigestion. you have already
tried pepsin, bisrnuth. soda. charcoal.
drugs and various digestive aids.
and you know these things will not
aure your trouble--iu some cases do
Not even give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyHpeptic
Just try the effect OF a little mag
nesIa--not the ordinary carbonate.
citrate. oxide or milk, but the pure
bssurased msgnesia. which you can
obtain from practically any druggist
in either powdered or tablet form.
Take a tesspoonfui of the powder or
two Compressed tablets with n little
water after your next meal, and see
what n difference this makes. II
will Instantly neutralize the danger
Gus. harmful acid in your stomach
which now causes your food TO fer
ment and sour. making gas, wind.
fiatufence. heartburn and the bloat-
"a or heavy. lumpy feeling that
seems TO follow most everything
you eat.
You will find that. provided you
take a little bisurafed magnesia i'm
mediateiy after a meal. you can eat
almost anything and enjoy II with
out any danger OF pain or discomfort
10 follow, and moreover the contin-
ued use OF the bisarsfed maRnesla
cannot iniure the stomach In any
way 80 long as there are any symp-
toms OF acid indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

my tunic, mine had passed thru
his heart. Christian Of Varna Fas
dead CHAPTER X.
! turned to my lady. Horror vas
IN her eyes, and realized what
terrible sigh. this woman had
been forced 10 look upon
1T II time 10 60 / said 10
, low tone
She came slowly. For mo-
ment she stood beside the dead
man-not looking al him. FOR her
eyes were closed: think she
7 whispered a prayer for the repose
OF hls soul. and there was an
echo In my heart
Then We crossed the hollow and
stopped by the tree 20 which the
seneschal vas bound. POo~
wretch, / tried his bonds 10 make
sure that he could not loosen them.
and looked at the gag 10 see that
Il had not slipped 10 be certain
that he could not raise an alarm
But could not let him go. he
must take bis chance Of being
found before starvation came.
led the way thru the under
growth In the direction from
which the Count had come. my
lady following closely. The horses
were there. good horses which evil
IDENTIFY had not been ridden hard
that day. She motioned me 70
help her into her saddle.
There was something good In
him. yet he was trescherouE,' she
spoke for the first time.
That trescnery she could not
forgive. For a moment ! wondered
III the hard tone ia her voice. then
understanding came 10 me. II vas
my life he had tried TO take by
trick-my life which was dear 20
her. with my foot in the stirfup.
! paused 10 look up into her face.
Which way" she asked.
There was only one natural way
from the clearing. and we took II.
We went slowly and in silence.
uncertain OF our path. II sentrie11
were watching the road. Ne passeN
them unEeeing and unseen. Slowly
ss mounted toward the high
ground. For miles we rode. hard
~ exchanging word. and then We
turned aside 10 cross wide tract
OF open moorland. Presently. We
could 20 north again. making
vide circle round the neighbour
hood OF Syere. and join the main
road as near as possible TO tho
frontier.
Now that the danger was less.
my brain became busy with other
thoughts. and the pivot about
which they turned was this wom-
an who rode beside me Under
the circumstances. II was hardly
wonderful that | should remember
most clearly that night In the
round room at Drsystadt. Then
she had said that the man who
helped her to place the Princess
In safety might ask OF her any
favor he would: what answer
would she giTe now?
had not carried the Princess
into safety. yet IN few hours we
should cross the frontier. all being
well. Was there more for me 10
do-fomething yet to be accom-
plished before she would listen ID
my pleadings Indeed. would sheN
listen at all TO the one favor !
sh uld ask?
Concluded In Our Next Issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

II you are looking for a
piece Of acreage, you will find
many bargains In Star Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

the underground. which came 20 the
very edge OF the hollow and screen
ed u on all sides. trees arose. lacIns
their branches TO oycrarch A.
! heap.d leaves together TO form
q couch for my lady. and when she
had sat down cast myself at her
feet.
Ny lady's face was turned from
me. bu, her attitude told OF a rev,
eri. which dared not break.
The irishman. O'Connell1" She
asked. suddenly turning TO mo and
breaking tho thread OF my musing
Dead" ! answered.
There was q pause.
Il knew II must be 40. or you
would not have left him" shs said
quietly. a catch In her voic.
Ills death rave Tia the few pre-
cious moments 40 necessary TO Us
We owe him much. mademoiseiie
God rest his soul
Her head was bowed. and again
there Was silence.
The child win be safe" she said
Yes. please God. would she
had come with us. would have
forced her 10 II had shs not run
back"
II was evident that the little
kitchen maid troubled her. she was
not 40 certain OF her safety a. shs
tried TO he
Mademoiseile. thsrc IL some
times 80 great a ioy in servic. thai
the end matters nothing" 7 said
In an attempt to comfort her
Tell mo OF O'Connell. and how YOU
came TO know Of what had hap
pened nj the banquet last night"
HE brought me your message
and would have me 30 AT once
whilst tho banquet was In prog
ress." she said. Il knew what your
order meant. Capt. Hesel,on. Yot
thought OF my escape. not OF YOU
own"
There wore many chances FOL
me. for YOU only one"
"O'Connoll was relieved when
refused to 10 40 hurriedly." she
went on. and. was quick To fall IN
with my plans After the banquet
he came 10 me and told me what
had happened. and where YOU wsre
prisoner Now I could act. and
made plans with o'Connell Then
with the help OF the child"
You saved my life" I said.
ITO be my guide. TO help me-
she returned. quickly. II almost
seemed that che dreaded that |
might say more.
80 we are hers, Capt. Hesel
ton" she said. after pause. and
tonight"
Tonight We travel toward the
frontier" I answered. 'MademoI
selle. there will be no rest for M
tonight. and last night you can
have had none: could you not sleep
little. while there Is opportu
nifty"
And your"
II am used to long visils. You
may trust me TO keep good watch"
Trust you' Did ever woman
trust man mOre?"
think she meant to thank me
chiefly because had not spoken OF
love. heaped more leaves togeth.
er that her couch might be com.
Portable. u was only her spirit
which had denied fatigue. In few
moments she slept.
She slept long. II was a wise
thought Of mine 20 make her rest.
When she woke, the afternoon was
well advanced.
Cannot you sleep a little, whlle
| watch" she asked.
"Mademoiselle. | will sleep when
you are in safety. but not until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

WHAT the sig noise With that xs-,f.
1smuad. IL he ss~ting cut .a'n~ reek-
- ntvv-~ driver whs eam~ near giving
In . s-~s the ferry boa, serc~~ The
l1xer sfyx-
Ne. Enmss, he's enc 81 the.- war saxs.
- wants WAR. WAR; None Of this
.n~akeytng a~cund fountain pen note
uanness4 Go right In an ~silop the tar
0n1 81 'ems rhAts the way to 90 81 "
Z o.. he's . patriotic aus. swr'sht. ue
,.0oea two miles out Of his WAY 80 he
-.Woar have 10 pass . recruiting ststion.
- n they DID nail him. he d have ana
>nn6b1a. ike hls heart Isn't strosg. sr he
49, ~ old uncle depesdinx on him. os
- eyes are fieste-
- ~. he wants war. bat LEI somebody
$3.50 - u.
&&~The other bug. who .trorx for w.r
~uR~ tAe ea~s that have something wroaG
sunrnsunlty and know that the army wont
- I11r yell sce.i believe mo. " II
~mmt for shis LEG Id he shere In .
NY" Amt that nice stuff
= IAfe's candidacy for governor
~uzter he'll be sheriff. II he'll be
2hertff may cause pangs OF zeal.
~1nsy In certain quarters. hut not
80 with Allen Dale. He's been our
0wn special +. d. X. candidate for
PRESIDENT for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

then"
And tonight" she paused
Who can tell what the night may
bold for usf~
Good. mademoiseile: never
doubt u. This ia tho second timo
you have saved my life"
The second timeT"
ION that night At the palace
whoa you escaped from tho crush
with tho Princess. do you remem-
Der that could scarce keep the
door open for you 20 pass ono OF
your shoes was wrenched from
your foot"
Yes. | remember"
"A little gray shoe. msdenoi.
selle. picked II up and thrust It
in my tunlc'
Why"
did not answer for , moment.
1T belonged to you. 80 surely |
may say you saved my life. In the
1 fight that night on. thrust n turned
aside. another IN. heel stopped
altogether. You zee. mRdemoisel.e.
] AAt NAhAh ~ anu tO's ~ AAAH
hole In the heel. | warrant the
maker OF this never guessed what
n purpos. q was TO serve"
had IN. shoe in my hand. and
she had bent forward to look ~ II.
when I started 20 my fect. In n
moment had thrust tho shoe away
and my sword was gripped In my
= rsnaANAa =
way thru the underground. even ns
We had done.
At the top Of the bank opposite.
tho bushes had parted Pale. dis
heveied. was the seneschal. and be-
hind him stood Christian OF Varna.
Tho Count laughed. that boyish
laughter which always had some
thing 10 attractive abou, g.
Il said We should meet once
moro. Hesclton II ia not my fault
that Il vas not at noon today"
I did not answer. ! was listening
for sounds In the wood behind him.
The Count guessed what was in my
mind.
We are alone. We four. you and
I. each with his witness. This is ?
secure retreat But for the
Heneschal here. who CHANGED to
know Of IL. you would not have been
| found
And this same serving maid
looks wondrously we'll as a page. ."
he went on. You cannot marvel
that ! am your rival"
You are not the only fool. Hesel.
ton. am OF the brotherhood. II
we're easy to surround this hollow
with men. and a word would make
an end OF the affair; but n woman
robs me OF wisdom. and sets us face
to face. one man against another
with only our courage and our skin
To help us. | would prove myself
the worthier OF the two in the eyes
OF tho woman"
"You play the man but how about
the seneschal7" | asked.
Plague take II, Heaelton. he
would not have troubled us at all
had you been wise and hanged him.
Your cloak"
Tho seneschal hesitated 10 give
II. and said something in a whis.
per.
your cloak" demanded the
Count. "and stand where YOU are"
Partly with his sword. partly by
tearing. the Count slit the cloak
into bands. which he lnotted to-
gether. and with this improvised
rope he bound the seneschal to one
OF the Haplings which grew on the
steep bank opposite. Then he
gagged the man and bound thick
piece OF the cloth over his mouth.
Are you satisfied" he said to
me.
ut seems secure" | answered.
still the odds are heavy against
you. Heselton. but Wen set them at
n balance, Tethered In little
clearing yonder are two horses. the
seneschal's and mine. The
seneschal's is for the lady: mine Ia
yours II you leave this hollow. with
one OF us the lady shall ride to-
night"
Count"
stay, man. there is not yet an
equal balance" he said. Some
wandering guards might encounter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

Eruss camp has been organized. ow.
-<ng 70 the heat. the members drill
n bathing suits instead OF khaki.
Is was used at Chevy Chase.
This Is always a favorite with
41he boys whenever the girls act
enthusiastically like they're now
doing at the FL. LAwton camp:
@Giris ought TO make good
soldiers"
SHOWS that7-
-They are used to face pow
Ger"
There's one thing you've got 20
Gtve Humphreys Postoffice dock
credit for. There's been no strike
there yet and there's no need OF
arbitration or mediation. Needs
only another little fortune for ele-
yation-thats all
8ERcr. PUTNAM. TAKE NOTE
The girls at the Fl. Lawton Red
Cross camp will be treated TO
hops" Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
CHAPTER TX.
The Dim Hollow

We went by narrow paths. fore
Ing our way thru the underground.
seeking the depths OF the forest
II would be madness to attempt "a
escape in the daylight. Was IL pos.
sible to hide ourselves until night
fall Sunlight was already in the
tops OF the trees above us.
At some distance to our right was
green glade. sunlight in a.. TO our
left there was dense underground
upon ground which dipped away
from us. No path cut into this un.
dergrowth. but forced a way into
the very midst of II. struggling with
brake and brisr Downward We
went. until presently the descent Of
a steep bank brought us into n cir.
cular hollow.
Gould there possibly DO n better
hiding place than this7" said my
lady in n whisper. az she stood and
looked around her.
Indeed. we seemed secure from
all the world. From tho mids. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Drill in Sea Suits

= WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. July
-Members OF the summer col.
~uny here have caught the prepared
Hess fever. and woman's Red
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
MAINLAND MAGAZINE
THINKS ALGAR0BA is
SOME SORT OF PALM

Horrors. Not content with leading
prospective tourists into believing
that poi the native Hawaiian food. is
made from little ''taro BEANS" some
writer of fiction-or near ffction-on
the mainland has invented a variety
Of palm tree which bear bean pods
which are most nutritious for stock"
What the writer in question refers
to is the algaroba bean, and the story
which he has written for Illustrated
World, current magazine formerly
known as Technical World, is correct
as far as describing the bean and its
uses is concerned. But the absurd
feature is an illustration which shows
a band of cattle browsing under some
tall coconut trees, with an algaroba
or two in the background, which bears
the caption THE. variety of palm
shown bears bean pods which are most
nutritious for stock"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
PHYSICS-Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
will, in many cases, within 20 days
begin to show diminishing albumenu-
ria in Bright's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
bumenuria (see Tyson page 1859 the
Importance of an Anti-Aubumenuric is
paramount and manifest.
That albumen can be reduced and
that many of those succumbing to
Brights disease can have lives pro-
longed to other Examinations has been
established by urinalyses, and con
firmed by disappearing symptoms in
several thousand cases many involving
dropsy and some, tapping.
The presence of albumen being a
PHYSICAL. FACT and it's disappear
ance a FACT IN PHYSICS, there is
no uncertainty as to the results that
have been and are being obtained. .
The Ant-Albumenuric Buttons Re-
nal Compound) can be had at the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current bulletin of Tecoyeries and
rationale mailed on application. John
j. Funlton Co., San Francisco, Call
Adv Es. z~r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
'SALANBO IN Class With 'CABIRIA'

deliberately spectacular in stage
setting and costIming, pfcturing the
most magnificent natural scenery, in.
Producing q number large number
of prominent European photo-play
stars and telling in most entertain:
ing and interesting manner a story of
love and battle in the days of Rome
and Carthage, q'fSalambo" proved an
appIause-eliciting feature film at the
Bijou theater last night.
-" Salambo" has been compared to
%Cabiria" and the comparison is a
good one The story in the latter is
probably a trife better worked out
but the production is less elaborate
than "Salambo." the costuming is not
so gorgeous, and the studio scenic eff
fects are less tremendous and magni-
ficent. Il ~: -" ~~
AS to the artists, it is hard to com
ment for the reason that the European
producers do not show the fore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY MAS0NS ON MAUI

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU. Dec: 29.-Lodge Maui,
No. 9S4, last night installed the newly
elected officers The ceremony was
most Impressive and large attend
ance of sMasons from all over Maui
filled. the temple at kahului for the
purpose of assisting in the Inaugural
tion. of the work for the coming year.
The following is the roll of honor
in the Maui Ldge for 1916:
G. c. Campbell, master; H. K. Dun
can, senior warden; W Leslie West,
junior warden: Thomas Desmond Col
Inns, secretary; David c. Lindsay.
treasurer; F.. w. Peacock, senior dea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

thought of their American cuntempo-
raries insofar as the cast is con-
.cerned. The entire six reels fail TO
reveal the name Of single artist.
However. all Of the principals are eX-
cellently cast and the battle. scenes
are ably handled: 1t is not announced
how many participants there are in
the production but their numbers
must be we'll into the thousands and
all are costumed with that elaborate
care for detail that is noticeable in
all imported films. =. -: =" -.
While the cast. is not shown on the
film there is a wonderful care shown
in captioning the various scenes and
reels. The auditor experiences. not
the least difficulty in following the
story IN a most satisfactory manner,
the captions being numerous and ex-
plicit, 49,. -. T.. + .~ ~. ..:. ...~..>..: u
This. masterpiece will be shown for
the next three evenings !. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
GIRLS MUST WE'D
IN ORDER OF AGE

. Marguerite Clark, one of the: fav-
orite film stars in Honolulu and else
where where Paramount Pictures are
known. is appearing at the Liberty
theater in probably the most delight
full comedy in which the clever little
star has ever been seen in Honolulu.
Seven Sisters" is the offering, a
comedy that was presented on the
speaking stage by Daniel Frohman at
his New York Lyceum theater for
several seasons to capacity business.
According to the customs of Hun
gary, the daughters of a family are
wed according to age, the younger
girls being restrained from falling
victims to Cupid's wiles until their
sisters, have been provided with help
mates. In this family, Mici, number
four Of the seven sisters, played by
Marguerite Clark, fails to follow the
national custom and falls in love Her
sweetheart, young officer, proceeds
to find available suitors for the three
elder sisters. The suitors are jeaI
ously-inclined colonel, a philandering
lieutenant and meek young univer
sity student. The sisters frequently
show symptoms of not clinging to
the sweethearts selected for them, but
through perseverance the young lieu
tenant finally has things nicely set
tied when, much to his CONSERVATION,
Mici decides that she will not marry
him. There is a barrel of fun in the
Strengthening out of the complications.
In the current episode of 'The Ro-
nance of Elaine" Craig Kennedy re-
turns after an absence of a number
of weeks, and it is evident that this
entertaining serial is nearing a most
satisfactory end. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

Heavy damage was caused by a fire
that swept the quaYs of Genoa, Italy,
destroying thousands of barrels of oil
and large quantities of cotton and 9TH
er articles. ~. r.. 49,. H.. r. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

con; James H. Pratt, Junior deacon !;
George Aiken, senior steward; viii
liam Robbins, junior steward; w. FL.
Dale, tyler; Rev: J. Charles, VilHers.
chaplain. :...-.....- i. + .....<... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

Bandits entered branch Office of
the Prudential Life Insurance Co, in
Chicago and escaped with $4,000.