davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-04

In vain did Lou.Lou threaten
vengeance and make plans. Rails
Slpek was gone to Zamboanga, and
with him the only craft OF any size.
To pursue the GazelIe across the
ocean in fishing. boats would be an
absurdity.
Fortesqus was sick of the whole
affair. lie had come to hate this
troplc island and everything con.
nected with II. save Lou-Lou and
Luke Quail.
on the third day Fortesque left
the palace. went to tho mission and
worked for an hour helping Luke
Quail. then took himself on to the
bazars in search of some recreation.
As he passed from lark shop to
dark shop. he heard his name called
lin n woman's voice.
Startled, he turned around. He
had passed beyond the bazars. The
nearest house was one that had been
recently whitewashed. and looked un-
usually clean and sweet.
Mr.. F~ortesqueT' repeated the voice
in languid accents. Come inside,
for I wish 10 speak with you
Fortesque could see no one. The
voice had come from this house. how
ever. Mechanically, he entered.
Astonishment was upon him at
hearing a voice. n voice OF. his own
kind. in this place; he did not pause
to reflect. nor would reflection have
done him much good. Behind him,
out In the street, n gaping palm-wine
vendor saw him enter tina house. and
in Ave minutes all sibuko knew that
TuaD Fortesque was in that house OF
Cerise.
II am so glad to meet you. Mr..
FortesqueF' she said. II have not
had the opportunity OF presenting
myself at the palace. so far. but hope
20 do so soon. I am Cerise D%clajo'e.'
Fortesade shook hands.
81 did not know there was anyone
else hero he began, aud she
laughed.
y had heard Of YOU, monsieur. /
, 1923-04-04

Mr.. Fortesque, please go back to
the palace!' said Lou-Lou.
"Eh? What do you mean to do7'
The lapis eyes met his very calm.
ly "I? Nothing. l shall remain and
speak with Mile. Cerlse for n mo
ment; that is ALL" The Sultana
picked out one of her guards who
spoke English very well. Go with
Tuan Fortesque. and tell him ali
about this woman-how Rails Hamed
brought her hero, and so forth. Are
you going. sir7'
Fortesque frowned at her, hesitat
ing.
"It you are not" she continued
icily. IT shall order my men to take
you"
This was a new Lou-Lou. and one
lot to be dened lightly. In her face
he found no kindness, nothing but
n very chilly resolution.
Fortesque bowed and departed. and
the brown guard fell in 1t his elbow.
The door closed behind them.
$50 you are cerise7 ! have heard
OF you. and now I am glad TO have
seen you"
1tuHlbh Ao0h Aht HtdI MAA1 StIAc
herself had recently vacated. Her
glance fell upon the table. What mr.
admirable sherbetl II looks really
cool and delig htfuil Come. sit dowr
with mel shall partake OF your
hospitality"
Lou-Lou tasted the sherbet-
"Pistachioi'' she exclaimed. delight,
ed. why, this is deliciousl Come
my dear, you really must join me
I am a sultana. you know. and I can
not be disobeyed. You must eat Mr.
Fortesque's sherbet. Poor man.
did him an injusticei Well. eat It
ind then I shall depart chez moi"
For n moment Cerise gazed Mt the
%greenish, melting ice, then glanced
up Mt Lou-Lou. Her lips trembled
yet upon them lay tho shadow OF a
smile-a very tender. neetipg shadow
Il see" she said quietly. 1T is
because l entrapped your man. your
, 1923-04-04
NOTICE BY PUr--.lTIoN

State of Wyoming, Cour'r z Ma
trona, IS.
In the District Court OF " ,
Eighth Judicial District, in and lor
Natrona County, Wyoming.
Oscar B. Boroff, Plaintiff, VS.. Ida
Boroff, Defendant.
To Ida Boroff, above named
defendant, whose last known place
of residence was 101 Water street,
Louisville, Kentucky:
You will take notice that Oscar
b. Boroff, plaintiff, has filed a Pc
tition against you in the above
court. the object and prayer of
which is for an absolute divorce
upon the ground of desertion, and
you are further notified that you
are required to answer said petition
of plaintiff on or before the 26th
day of May, A. D., 1928, or the al
legations therein contained shall be
taken as true, and judgment rem
dered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 9th day of March, A. d.
1923.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court, Natrona
County. Wyoming.
(SEAL)
By GLADYS MooRING,
Deputy.
Publish March %; April 4, IL,
10, rs, May 2.
, 1923-04-04

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex,
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SBldg.
, 1923-04-04
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923.

Shirts. Underwear, Doctors Gowns,
Nurses Sanitary Garments, Aprons.
Jackets and all kinds of garments
usually manufactured in an industry
of this nature; to retail and whole
sale the articles SO manufactured;
the term Of existence shall be fifty
years; the capital stock is $4,000,
divided into $4,000 shares of the par
value of 81 per share. The number
of directors shall be three (3) and
those who will manage the corpora
ton for the first year are Elizabeth
Harris, Harry ]. Osler and John NJ.
Hench. The principal office shall
be Casper, Natrona county. Wyo-
ming. The name of the agent is
John NJ. Hench, DAILY building, Cas-
per, Wyo.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming,
March 81, 1928.
JOHN NJ. HENCH,
President.
Attest: GEORGE J.. KISTLER,
Secretary.
Publish March 81, % and April
4, 1928.
, 1923-04-04

Copyright. 1929. by the Bell syndi
cate. Inc.
Another fine lnstallment tomorrow
, 1923-04-04
'L0U-L0U
= brilliant and Dramatic Novel OF
tho South Seas.
By II. BEDFoRDJoNEs. AUTHOR
OF DARKNESS AT DAWN"
"THE SECOND LIFE OF NJ.
THE DEVIL" ETC.
INSTALLMENT No. EIGHT.
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.
Lou-Lou. beautiful daughter IF the
deceased Sultan OF sibuko induces
Brian Fortesque, a wealthy young
American TO help her In maintaining
the throne left by her father and
which
Zahri, her h~nlf-brother plots TO
tax away from her. with the as
sistance OF
Hvarson. a white, whom Lou-Lou
describes as a terrible man and
who had once kissed her against her
will. Zahri has her placed in an
asylum in New York.
Bark. a loyal mute servant OF
Lou.Lou's family, rescues her from
the asylum.
The Rev. Luke Quail, a militant
missionary. accompanies Lou-Lou.
Barak. and Fortesque to the Island
OF sibuko. where he had once beer
attached to a mission, and where his
wife had been killed and his little
daughter had disappeared. following
a raid by Dyak pirates. while Lou
Lou and her party are on the way
Franks, an exiled vlrgininn who
IS known to have been friendly to
Lou-Lou and who is suspected OF
knowing the whereabouts of the old
Sultan's treasure is found dead. He
has been stabbed with a dagger
which had been hidden in the old
Sultnn's tomb.
Trehearne. a commercial agent and
friend of Franks. is visited soon
after by
Cerise. who induces him to try with
her the operation OF a OuiJa board.
Within a few hours after the arrival
of Lou-Lou and her party. Trehearne
dies, unable 10 give a lucid account
OF the fuses leading up to his death
except to make known by signs that
he had been poisoned. and able only
by a supreme effort to say the words
Franks note" He is referring TO
a note entrusted to him by Franks
TO be given to Lou.Lou In the event
of his death.
Rails Hamed Been Yusuf, owner OF
the schooner "dazelle" and conspir-
ator with Zahri discusses with Hvar-
son the failure. so far. OF their plot.
Hvarson declares he values Lou-Lou
more than the t%reasure Of Sibuko.
Lou.Lou assumes the government.
banishes Hvarson and Hamed and
pardons Zahri. -Barak is captured by
Hamed's men and taken away on his
boat, the Gazelle.
, 1923-04-04

plaything. your poor fool Who could
not be tempted! Wen. so much the
worse"
She began TO eat the sherbet.
F'ortesque. meantime. went home
to the palace. En- route the brown
man at his elbow told him a num-
Der OF things abuot Cerise-some OF
them gained from personal expert
ence. all Of them authentic. When
he reached home. Brian Fortesque
was a thoughtful man.
For the remainder OF the afternoon,
the palace remained quite deserted.
Fortesque dlned alone. He asked for
Luke Quail. and a informed that
the old missioner had been summoned
to conduct a funeral. He sought an
interview with Lou.Lou. and the
Sultana tent him back n note.
1t read:
I warned you that when we got
hero you would see me as I am.
II had not occurred to me that
my view of o might be altered.
! never thought that you were n
fool-untfl today. 1 don't want
to SEQ you now.
LoU.LoU.
P. 3. I'm not really angry.
I'm Just glad you didn't eat that
sherbet. Rails Hamed must have
prepared the recipe.
F'ortesque read and reread this
note, in some perplexity.
What the devil does IL all mean?'
he exclaimed. "I wish we were away
from this COMPOUNDED place! And
what does this mean about the
sherbet7"
He discovered the answer later.
when Luke Quail. In some agitation.
returned from the funeral of certse.
, 1923-04-04
Relief for
HAY FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can be definitely re-
neNeo- Many. many people
mould suffer less by taking
TiMGLE's LAXo ASPIRIN.
~ salicylic acid of the u.s.
piirin distends the many tinv
brood vessels, relaxes them ana
relieves congestion. This rem.
oers breathing easiea
IINGLES LAxO ASPIRIN
contains two other ingredients
not FOUND In other aspirin.
A digestant has been add.6
70 counteract any tendency 10
heartburn or fistulency. Than
Is laxative to rid III.
system OF poisonous wastes tina,
'hteriere with good health.
Only TLNGLE'S LAxO xs-
, 1923-04-04

Il. NJ. MILLER. Architect
aos O.S Hldg. Phone 1906
, 1923-04-04
CASPER SHIRT MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
Casper Shirt Manufacturing Com
pany has been Incorporated under
the laws of the state of Wyoming,
for the purpose of Manufacturing
, 1923-04-04

Drink Hi Crest and feel your best.
This sparkling spring water will put
a spring in your step and a body full
of pep. Phone 1851 toby. Delivered
to FOUR door in one and five gallon
bottles.
, 1923-04-04
ARCHITECTS

WIN. J. WESTFALL, Architect
Suite 8, DAILY Building
, 1923-04-04

length, manacled TO FOUR rings
in the deck, unable TO move to any
extent. Barak lay spread-eagled. His
flaming ewes looked UP at the crimson
figure of Rails Hamcd in a steady n
unhinching gaze. The three dead
men We're laid aside.
Tile others squatted around once
more. PAINTING. a red glare In their
muddy eyes.
Now upon tho silence chimed the
musical, sweetly soft voice of Rails
Hamed:
welcome. o guest, sent by AIlahi
Have you no reply to make to my
courtesy?"
Barak gazed upward.
THAT is sad" pursued Rails Hamed.
II nave learned hat II was you who
released Sultana Lou-Lou from the
pleasant place where Tuan Hvarson
had confined her in America. / shall
reward you richly for this service. o
Lightningl Are you comfortable. my
guest? / fear there is too much cold
wind upon you. Ho. slaves! Warmth
for they masters guest!'
with grins. two men loosened the
lashings of the iron cylinders.
Rails Hamed leaned back and sucked
at his pipe. watching Barak.
Presently. with the regular back.
and-forth roll CT the deck, the cylin-
ders. now quite red from the fire in
their bellies. began to move upon
their rollers. with each roll one of
them moved forward until It touched
the body of Barak-hrst on one side.
then upon the other.
The silken sarong about his body
began to smolder, and the creeping
red moved along his body from hip
10 shoulder. There began to rise a
singular odor, that was mingled from
silk and from flesh.
But Barak lay quite motionless.
and his eyes did not waver from the
face of Rails Hamed.
Suddenly, with a gesture Of dis.
taste. Rails Hamed came 10 his feet.
"W'allah." he calculated disgust
edly. This is not a man-it is an
image. And Il Is written that all
true believers should destroy images.
BY tomorrow, or next week. he will
be more appreciative OF our hospital
fly. Speak. guest! One word. and
you go free"
Rails Hamed leaned forward. wait.
ing. The men sroun laughed and
chuckled.
We'll. enough of this" snapped
the old pirate. Since I have but
one eye. it is clearly an insult that
he should appear before me with two
eyes. Have I mono TO avenge mo on
this insulter7"
Three OF the men leaped forward,
their knives drawn. For n moment
they were heaped over the head OF
Barak. Then they withdrew. The
left Y OF Barak had disappeared.
Then the right eye opened and gazed
again at Rails Hamed.
The latter nodded TO Bantok. The
mate gestured. In a mas the nine
men-Bantok Joining them-clustered
owe the PROSTATE figure. They con.
cealed It from sight. when they
drew away the manacles OF Barak
were Joined at wrist and ankle. and
he was again meshed within the
metal net.
Six men lifted this net and carried
IL forward. Others made ready blocks
and tackles. to which the net was
fastened by hooks. In two minutes
the net was hung beneath the heel
OF the bowsprit. 70 that each dip OF
the schooner submerged the pendant
ngure.
1t was this custom which had given
rise to the story that Sheitan
crouched in tho bow of the Gazelle
sometimes Rails Hamed forgot during
months NJ a time that anyone wa,
confined there.
Two dnys had passed since tho lie
parure of Raj Hsrned and the dis
sprenI@R OF 'SArpk-
, 1923-04-04

points:
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Its q gentle laxative
TINGLE's LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tn.
rhree Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, Wash.
ington. D. c.
, 1923-04-04

PIRIN O o NJ
thins tn sc
three insredi-
ents in o .
tablet Be sure
TO a . k for
N q L Els
L x o AS
P1R1N. the Inn
proved aspirin
with tho three
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WHITE MAN KILLED
PROTECTING NEGRO
Wounded by Mob Enforcing
Towns UnWritten
Law.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARROW, Okla, December IS
Marlow's unwritten law, exemplified
by prominent public signs bearing the
command: Negro. don't let the sun go
down on you here caused the death
last night of A. w. Birch, prominent
hotel owner. and the probable fatal
wounding of the first negro who in
years has stayed here more than day.
They were victims of an unmasked
mob of more than fifteen men who
went to the hotel where the negro had
been employed three days ago as a
porter and shot them down when Birch
attempted to persuade them to deSiSt
from their threat to lynch the negro.
NARROW, one of several towns In
Oklahoma which have not allowed
negroes to settle in their vicinity, for
years has abided by the custom of per-
mitting no members of the race to re-
main here after nightfall.
Last Saturday Birch brought Robert
Jernigan, the negro, here to serve as a
porter in his hotel. A few hours later
he received an anonymous communica-
tion ordering him to dismiss the porter
at once and drive him from the city.
Birch ignored the letter.
The mob went to the hotel last night,
it's members calling loudly for the
negro and announcing their intention
of hanging him on the spot.
The hotel proprietor, with Jernigan
at his side, hurried into the lobby to
intercede, but was shot dead before he
could speak. The negro also fell, criti-
cally wounded.
The aSSailantS fed.
Mrs. Birch, who witnessed the shoot
ing. said she thought she recognized
the man who killed her husband, but
authorities early today said they had
no clue as TO the identity of members
of the mob
Evening star., 1923-12-18
VIRGINIA STATE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ORGANIZED
All Sections Join to Advertise Ad-
vantages of Commonwealth
and Draw New Residents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, December 1S.-The
Virginia state chamber of commerce
came into being yesterday with the cleo
ton of a directorate, adoption of by
laws and the working out of plans for
its activities. Directors from the five
grand divisions-representi the val
ley. tidewater Piedmont. south side
and southwest sections of the state
were elected for terms of three years
each, and representatives from each of
the ten congressional districts of the
state were elected for terms of one and
two years. A meeting of the board Of
directors will be held here January 4,
at which time a president, vice rresi-
dent, general secretary and "a treas
urer will be elected. and committees for
the ensuing year will be announced.
DIR. j. Fl. Smith, president of the
Petersburg chamber of commerce, pre-
sided at the meeting, at which it was
decided that the main purpose OF the
state chamber will be to advertise Vlr-
ginia and her resources and draw per-
sons here to live and enter business
The chamber will seek to develop the
natural resources of the state, to ell
courage trade and commercial inter-
course within it's borders and foster q
spirit of cooperation between agricul-
tural, commercial, manufacturing and
trade organizations.
Any agricultural, commercial or trade
organization may become member of
the chamber, as can individuals.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
OLDEST OF TRIBES
VISITED BY TEXAN
Explorer Praises Andean
Savages and Scores Plan
to Exterminate Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-The
Peruvian government believes that
reclamation of valuable land in the
interior will be possible only through
determination of native tribes when
have resisted efforts to civilize them,
John Griffen Culbertson, manufac-
turer of Wichita Falls, Tex, declared
yesterday on his return from an
eighteen-month tour which took him
to every country in South America
except Venezuela.
Mr.. Culbertson expressed unquai-
fed condemnation of policy of eX-
termination asserted that accepted
reports Of conditions among the ma
tives are largely inaccurate, and de-
clared the tribes are honest, nave q
high code of morals and higher
level of Intelligence than is common
among savageS.
Explorers Do Not Return.
In the interior. in sections which.
he said, never before had been Wis
tied by white men, Mr.. CulbertSon
found tribes of great antiquity. He
expressed the belief that some of
them antedated the ancient Egyp-
tianS.
MIR. Culbertson asserted he had
travelled with complete safety among
the "saVageS," even those who prac-
tice head hunting. Previously white
explorers have failed to return from
the valley of the Urbumba river and
sections along the Tambo and Ucayali
rivers. he said, because they probably
i'll some way transgressed tribal laws
whereby women are held i'll eXcep-
tional esteem.
This section he described as in
habited by the Piro, Machigani.
Campa and Amahuacas tribes. com
prising about $4,000 persons, speak
ing similar dialects. The dominating
religious belief of the Machigani
worshipers. is that human and ami
NAL species escaped from an ancient
flood by taking refuge in the
branches of enormous trees.
All Nature Worshipers.
All the tribes. he said. are nature
worshipers, monogamists and well
disciplined morally The Amahuacas
wear no clothes, but the others wear
a single garment woven from wild
wool, which they slip on like a night
shirt. Despite occasional teuds and
wars, the natives are peaceable, live
by hunting and fishing and raise do
mestic vegetables.
West of the Napo river and north
of the Amazon in Ecuador, Mr.. Gull
bertson said. he found a warlike
tribe of head-hunting natives. called
the Jiveros. These natives, he as
serted, recognize no government, pay
no taxes and pass most of their
time in head-hunting feuds. They
are aboriginal in type and power
fully built.
Mr.. Culbertson expressed the belief
that the Jiveros have occupied their
homeland as long as there have
been people on this globe"
In the Tampo river, he said, he
discovered new fish like the Ameri-
can perch. 1t is gamey, grows to
about forty pounds and feeds prima-
rily on fruit berries which drop from
trees along the river.
Mr.. Culbertson said he made his
trip by mule and canoe, accompanied
by native guides. He declared he in
tended to go over his itinerary again
next year.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
BACKS CAPT. HENDERSON.
Moses Proposes Officer to Succeed
Admiral Reynolds.

appointment of Capt. A. J. Hen
derson of Massachusetts as CON-
mandant of the coast guard, to sue
ceed Rear Admiral William E. Rey-
nolds, who will retire because of
age next month, was recommended
to President Coolidge today by Sem
ator Moses, republican, New Hamp-
shire.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Too Late,
rhmond TimesDispatch,

From the Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
I'm here for that job as superin-
tendent," said the confident man, who
walked in boldly and declared himself.
II know your business from top to bot
tom, and my motto is: DO 1t Now.'"
'Zat so?" inquired the chairman of
the works "Well, you're too late. A
fellow with motto DO 1t Yesterday
got that job last night"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30

Must a Players ball lie on the
green in order for him to have the
right to remove some loose impede
ment that is on the green and which
he feels may affect his next shot,
POSSIBLY prevent him from holing
cut?
A player has the right to remove
loose impediment from the putting
green even though xhis ball does not
lie on the green, The rule states
that the player has such a right, ir-
respective of the position of the
playre's ball. Which would mean
that it doesn't matter whether the
BAN is on the putting green, through
the green or in a hazard.
Smith and Jones are playing a
handicap match in which Smith is
giving Jones a stroke a hole. On a
certain hole they both score a G.
Deducting the stroke that Smith is
giving him. Jones has a 5 for the
hole. Smith had the honor at the
hole in question. Does he retain the
honor since both had a 6, or does
the fact that Jones, less his handi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
STARTS SEPT. 1;

SEWANEE, Tenn, Aug. 3d.
I ootball practice for the 1928 sea
son at Sewanee will begin on Sep
TENDER 10, it is announced. Coacu
Bennett is expected to arrive on the
seventh and Coach Moore already is
nearby, so things will begin to hum
early in September.
The schedule makers provide for
game on Sept. % with Carson
Newman College. Coach Moore's AL
ma Mater, before they had ac-
quainted themselves with the open
ing date of Sewanee and the coaches
are going to find themselves hard
put to whip a team into shape by
opening date.
There is a rumor that 'Blood'
Miller, of Chattanooga, may be lost
to the Tigers this season, because
Of an insufficiency of units which
might cause him to be declared incl
igible The loss of this sterling end
it is stated, would make a hole ia
the Tiger defense.
A call to about forty candidates
to report on Sept. 10 is to be sent
out and Coach Bennett will find on
hand a goodly number Of footballers
who have had at least one years eX-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
DO 7rJgizt55tlE)
d86..S%:3...br.l7
BY Dllly EDdQS
THE PLAY

In a recent minor league game
with three balls and two strikes on
the batter, the pitcher in starting
to deliver the ball to the batsman
accidentally struck his knee in
winding up, causing the ball to
drop to the ground, almost at his
feet. The bases were empty at the
time.
The umpire ruled that the failure
of the pitcher to deliver the ball to
the batsman after starting his
windup should be construed as a
bali lie rendered such a ruling
walking the batsman.
Two were out at the time, it was
the last Of the ninth and the
score a tie. The next batter tripled
sending the winning run over the
plate.
The visiting team claimed the
umpire erred in walking the
batter by calling ball when the
pitcher accidentally dropped the
ball at his feet while wind
ing up.
What about it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30

.lrs. J. R. jordan spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Mrs. S. A. Manning and little
daughter, Hilda, are visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Miss Frances Snyder, Of hope
well, spent a few days this week
with Miss Mary Dwight Wall.
Miss Bertha Williamson, of At
lanta, is the guest Of Miss Maude
Williamson.
Rev. and Mrs I. f. Mcclellan, Of
Macon, are spending some time
with Col and Mrs. c. r. McCrory.
DR.. and Mrs C. P. Davis and
family, of Americas, were guests
last week of Mrs. Lilly Dixon.
Mr. mad Mrs. C. A. Pye have
returned from Ideal to Ellayille.
Miss Lucy Turner of Oglethorpe,
was the guest this week of her
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Hill.
Misses Imogene and Jewell Ne
Gee have returned to their home
in Headland, Ala, after a weeks
visit to Misses Mary Carter and
Nell Livingston.
Miss Alice Stevens, of Ameri-
Gus, is spending this week with
Miss Nell Stevens.
N. c, Strange left Tuesday for
Mendel, La, where he will spend
some time with relatives.