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CT,n4Y. OCTOBER X7, 1919 I 8ET$li,0iO,OOO ^ I . fob sufferings American Actress Kept Prisoner by Egyptian Husband. i wife theTovTof prince i % I \ Ola Humphry Auburn-Halred ActR ' r^j Becomes Princess Ibrahim Z/Wft ' ^Vlassan, Escapes From Her Cruel Master and Advises Girls That Royal j Marriages Are a Losing Game? $5^ ' When She Rebelled Prince Ches t/M |? tlsed Hsr. The $1,000,000 soon to come to Miss Ola Humphrey of California will go ^ far to assuage the sorrow of the half- JO year spent behind the lattice of an Egyptian harem as the Princess Ibrahim Hassan. X&SFg From Great Britain comes word that a considerable portion of the contls- Jggg5 cated property of the prince will go to his erstwhile American bride. Ibra- ' & him Hassan, an Ottoman prince of the xB blood roval, Is first cousin to the form- /<3S C *r khedlve of Egypt, and during the recent upheaval, which cost the kho- ^ / dive his throne, tie also tost nis prop- rty. The suit Instituted by Oln Hum phrey for a slice of the seized wealth . ?f her discarded but undivorced lius- j band was answered promptly and gen- EX-CO erously by the British government. Miss Ola was born at Oakland. Cal., Not Ex the 'daughter of Thomas Marshnll but Humphrey, a prosperous manufacturer of fine furniture. It was not so long ago that she was ?pho y theatrical star. She lent her auburn fa!l(l nB" beauty to "The Prisoner of Zenda," to |nj? but "The Little Gray Lady" and to "The been In Fatal Wedding." In those daya she before t was the wife of Kdwln Mordant, her poral hi leading man, who was one of the stal- ?gr ' warts of the actors In their recent address strike. But It was not long before a to " divorce came and she faced the audi- | "Spea ' ence and the world alone. ley," r(4 Wina Love of Princs. "Well ? Then she crossed the seas to flaunt want tc her beauty from the Kngllsh bonrds. It "Not. waa in 1910 In "The Man from Mexico" Impudei she won the henrt of a stout, swarthy side I'd gentleman who came night after night You lay to see her play. lie was Prince Ibrahim Wher Hassan. ed for t They were wed. straight She was taken to the seraglio of her "'Shu *V?l husband. On the banks of the who hni anwtft Nile, under the shadow of the Involt throne of Cleopatra, the occidental up a ae< bride was forced to live the life of the nlng. H natlte woman. Her brilliant hair was "Now y hidden?a dark veil draped her anil snd?" of the orient was Inter- "Cut between her and the freedom , "It's ahe craved. more ti And so came discord. "ButThe prince then took his pining wife "No I to Pagan Paris. Here he endeavored "Say, to Impose the customs of the East upon B?t myhis recalcitrant spouse. When she re- | " 'Shu belled, he chastised her. He pommeled Habit her soundly. That was enough f<y the cnme u[ princess Ola. Watching her chance she "You lied to London and refused to return. "Extr "It became clear to me after we hsve to were married." she confided to her ,n I> friends, "that to my oriental husband Bernl I was only a thing apart from the rest of his life?an amusement, |x>r- 1? youni haps an expensive luxury, to be taken ,rm Br(1 luto account when there #was noth- , " to 1 lng more serious on hand. Ills reul ro*red: Interests he never shared with me." ; J "I.ook # Swtin Off for Life. ? About marriage In general of the e East and West, she had only a word, |natant. he said: i Then h, "Don't. It la a losing game." man wl, Soon after this, In 1014, the war tro( atHrted and the Ottoman empire lined "Sir. i Itself up on the losing side. The khe- ^on?( nf. dive then on the throne of Egypt looked avvay fr to Turkey and Germany Instead of the ex.COrpr allies. So also did Cousin Ibrahim number, Hassan. The khedlve was promptly fnther-li relieved of his throne and the prlnee t,pf of his holdings hy the British and Z|ne< * aome one more loyal to the British Aitplre substituted. So It was that a portion of the A for money taken was set aside for the mis- wililam treated wife In settlement of the stilt |>et! which she hud Instituted some time yaniH d before. The war over ami the govern- "Coolies ment free to consider civilian affairs, ghovel," a golden million of the fortune of the forae<? th prince Is to go to Ola Humphrey. And she says that marriage with orientals does not pny. CRAW TEWEL CASKET ^ Emerald Ring Worth $300 Found In I Hen's Interior. I JBidnuaAda la. or was, a plain drab- I , coh'fert ngrahout Buff Cochin hen. with feathered pnntalets and no especial 1 claim to distinction. She belonged to I r fl. B. Westerly, a farmer at Hiiyward. I Cal., and led nn existence as drab h? I her* eolotw She wallowed In the dirt, i I *r-? cackled as per accomplishment and L_.. did her own scratching In a wholly fMBN* middle-class way, P^T.*' Now Andromeda la the most fninons hen In the connty. Kor Westerly doclded that his hen would make a won- IC. derful Sunday dinner. He killed her and opened her crop. Among the , 1 gravel of her grinder he found an B^ipl emerald ring surrounded by diamonds. worth about j|300. The ring was cor- I roded and had apparently been In the I M[ hen's differential ho* for about a week. I It Is thought the ring was dropped by some passing autom- blltst and An- laaana a dromeda. attracted by the glitter, swallowed It. . \J' * ^ MM! HsMpP v THE LANCASTER WISELY FEATHERED NESTS RPORAL HAD NO SHOW w,ves pu11 "P ,h0 <llrt nn<1 ,,,e 8,,^,e* _______ Some of those hand-dug wells are exactly . Willing FatheMn-L.w, wedlngly deep, and the natives pump He Couldn't Forget HI. ,nto them wlth an old-fashioned A i-ii blower. rm* n n?* 'The field covers about sixteen rn.tl.ful o.-lteotrnant fait 111 .1 5<"I?ro, l,hls "e he approaehed the young look- P < < '"? ?""> 1 "* <?***" ? , \ , mx ?. a produce nhout ten koku (or 4*0 galthe older ex-corporal. They had ? ' ' ,, , . . * . * Ions) a d?v. Other wells furnish not the same company. That was ' " * ? ... ?. i ,, more than five gallons dally, he young officer knew the cor- .... , * ' , , . . . . _ "It Is a common practice for the ad a beautiful daughter. ' ,, . .. Mr tii m?_ head of . family to go to the ojl wells Mr. Jenkins, the young man . ? . ,,, ? ,, ?.i .t,? H.uh with two of the fumilliir five-gallon oll-tlns hanging from a yoke about his k freely, ,lr. ,lr-er-Mr. Had- ? <* "e ."'"'"a *",!! piled tl.e older men. ". '"> ? ?? <" " .?.? I. i his little home refinery, and the whole : ' ? ? " r " 1 family then Inrn ... and help hln, re. ntorrj your daughter J, Wheu lha< la finished, the by . darned night. Why. you ^ |||(. o? . young c <>g. n you o dlntrlets nearby, and peddle It from whale you good and proper. K ? off that stuff. Get met" h?us? <? houae In one or two ten lota. eupon the angry Jenkins start- % , he young man. Hadley simply Britain'. Debt to Gordon. onp(1 Up Sir Reginald Wlngate talked of the , in 1" he snapped, as only on. a?^?n ,n W8r 811,1 Peac?. ,he other s been In the army can say It. 8"d 8*kt'd 8 question. "Is It real zed intarlly the otb-r drew himself <h,s country, which Gordon char- ( rond quicker than greased light- actbrlzed as an 'utterly useless posses- ; ladley went on. alo?., comprises a territory of con- ( , Iternlce and I love each other "lderably over a million square miles. ft lftrffe portion desert unci wlldempM It out. By George?" It Is true, hut through which the great | K. P. for you If I hear any Nile flows, spreading Its fertilizing ilk like that." waters over vast areas?" Three out- j standing dates. 1882, 1808, and 1916, j Iberty for ten days, either." milestones of Sudanese history, and i whose house Is this? You are then peace. Gordon. Omdurman, the ' ?" defeaf of All Dinar of Darfur, and ! in I" then the Sudanese chiefs congratulat* j was too strong and Jenkins Ing the king of England on victory In ) standing. Then he burst out: his own capital. That Is 1919. Nineget the?" teen hundred and fourteen saw the a guard duty for that. If I great Sudanese leaders In Khartum speak again It'll be thirty days vow loyalty to the cause for which rig." Great Britain had taken up arms. And ee herself came Into the room none of It would have been but for moment. She annexed herself Gordon's sacrifice. I Hadley, who promptly put his >und her. Jenkins advanced as Breaking a Bad Habit, separate them when Liadley "T see you have brought your dear old-fashioned father to the Catskllls 'ou were!" ^ ^ again this season. Miss Slick." here?" ' tj""'"* "Oh. yea. Miss Peek, we could hardn!" 1y get along without papa, even If his >lder man's eyes Ma*ed for an manners are horrid." His mouth set In a fine line. "But I note a great Improvement In spoke quietly hut tlrmly. as a his style of eating." 0 has difficulty In keeping con- "In what way?" himself. "Why. now he lnvartnt% uses his the war Is over, although you fork." ein to know It. Take that girl "Yea. yes. Yo\i see, we brlhe the om here and marry her. As an waiter to put soap on papa's knife." >ral, I can't seem to get your ? and you know It. But as your Qoe, Eve Qne Better it-law, I can tell you where to Mother (Indignantly) ? Why did at. Beat It I Cartoons Muga- you strike little Nancy, you naughty boy? , _ . ? Peter?What did she want to cheat Japanese Rockefeller. for (hen? mldahle oil field described by Mother-How did she cheat? Dietrich In a recent Issue of ,vter-Why. we were playing at roleum Age lies In the Hlgasht- Adam and Eve. and she had the apple (strict on the Sen of Japan. to !m, w(th an<| shf> fJpver 1 dig a hole with a pick and tempted ius, but went uad ate It hersays the writer, "and crlh or gelfl ie walls as they go down. Their NDERFUL STEPPING STONES ?, . ? ? - / 0 9 IEWS. LANCASTER, S. C. BOl KNEW AND DLO Their 16-Million-Gallon Fast Evaporatir Mexico a Mixture of the Ancient According i? revenue , M . Lexington, Ky.. prohibits and Modem. aided even by evaporation of whisky which Is being . rels by the government. Prehistoric Remains Show That tho 8,224.010 gallons of whisk) Builders Had a High State of Civ- Lexington district alone, ilization?Native Tribes and 4?t many millions of dollai Races Still Exist. much more is lietil in ot districts In the st:ite. What manner of folk are the Mexl- Revenue men say that cans? this whole amount will h Whatever one's \ lews on the wisest "staves," meaning evup? political course toward Mexico, It will leakage from the wood wi help In a thorough understanding of the aroma. To prove that country to examine the rich his- shown nt the revenue ol tory, the ancient civilization, the pre- 1880, nt Paris, Ky? -"?0 historic remains to he found among whisky was not ?>ottled f our southern neighbors, says the Na- Then It was decided to tlonnl Geographic society. new barrels. When the "Of the 10,000,000 Inhabitants, two- were opened not over tw< fifths claim direct descent from an- mained in eno\ barrel, so Cleut tribes or families which are ac- had been the process of e\ cepted as the basis of Mexican his tory, two-fifths are of mixed native and Had Advanced Ra foreign blood, tlie remainder being Whenever Warren wen classed under the common appellation rami for aunt? site Inva of foreign.' him a penny for a stick of "Throughout much of the country, week she sent him to th? and often within short distances of and upon his return with railroads, are remnants of some of article she, as usual, remu the ancient native tribes or races, ad- with a penny, herlng to customs, methods and speech "I'll 'cept this on acc of their ancestors. Thus In Ouxaca promised Warren, are the Zapotecas and Mixtccas, the "What do you tneun t?, estimate for the two races being a half manded aunty, million, and a government publication "My charge for runnln) mentions a dozen other families In the has gone up to a nickel," I same state. ' ly explained Wnrren. "1 "In Hidulgo and adjacent states, the that the price of euud: Otomls; In I'uehla and Ouxaca, the rulsed now." Mexlcnnos; the predominating Mayas In Yucatan; In Mlchoacan nnd Jalisco, His Great Idea the Tarascans, and the Tlaxealans, in Frederick, aged four, ha: their native state, nnd other groups mother, whom he very mi elsewhere, still maintain the tribal In- One day he accompanied I dlvldualltles. > nn art exhibition and for t "Although Spanish is the language he saw marble statuary, of the country nnd much English Is ! explained to him that i spoken In the regions most visited, a busts represented real large number of the natives use only how the artist cut th the vernacular. marble. "Prescott refers to the Aztecs. Tinx- < ik? <> ? v... .... calans and others as producers of dell- qulei. V'lnally he exclal cate fabrics, colored by vegetable dves; daddy, couldn't we have tu Intricate designs In the precious met- (q marble!"* als, and beautiful decorations made of feathers; numerous ruins also Indl- VCT TD A1 cate marvelous skill of ancient peo- B^LlE*vJJtvA\L^VJ pies In stone-work, especially as the B^BB or Headachetools used were obsidian or copper. B ^B Rub the forehea "Evidence that this deftness In and temples wit handiwork has been retained appears ^ ^ In the feather-work, wood-carving, i / stone-cutting, etc., of the present day. \/Al>fYl The beautiful pottery and unique ' V-Alr weaves of serapes, made with the | YOUR BODYGUARD " 3< crudest appliances, and excellent fab- | rlcatlon In cast or wrought Iron, till- ' gree silver, etc., also bear testimony ffl to the skill of the Mexican Indian. j| !|| AsK YourDcalc: "Mexico has a wealth of arcbaeolog- | j| .?SKr leal relics, remnants of an ancient civ- IB lilxailon of which no well-defined trace l|| UFfC ratal*. ? oiuinrs nave neen written to | S V| fifArirl Ppjypl^ demonstrate that the builders of what j B IB p aie now ruins were of Mongolian, Kjg a Fifg&fmS O AllHf! Seinltlc^ or 1'hyenlclan grlgln, but the Kgi J "Wfitc for CfttjJ riddle cannot be admlttetT as solved. IK 1 TMIWminoton*rm?u? All authorities, however, unite In |flp | praise of the magnitude and the per IKS 1 Hr? fectlon of workmanship shown at varlous ruins found throughout the Mez- jESK#? lean territory. ^The region adjacent to some of these raises question as to the source of sustenance for mul11tudes which must have then existed, | a.id causes speculation upon changes | ITT T1 |\T VT which may have occurred in, the In- < \mJ |j LIE V \ II. Li. ILI "Prominent among these ruins are i Uzmal and Chlchen-Itza, In the state of Yucatan; Palenfjue, In the state of PiiVslir* Chlpas; Mltla. In the state of Ouxaca, ' I IIDllC and Xochicalco, In the state of j Morelos. AlirflOnP "The pyramid of Oholula, In Puebla, nuviiuilv and those of the Sun and Moon. In the state of Mexico, have also been liberally described, but distributed ??????????? over wide areas are many other ruins which have had but little or no investigation. and rock sculptures, Images, Ullited Sti Idols and nncient pottery, found In numerous localities, are the only records of peoples whose history is unknown ami whose names even are lost." IT ? ? V prv 10 Prizes for Safe Airplanes. V vl J liv The Itrilish government will offer prizes amounting to ?(>4,000 for air plane competition it: order to develop snfer types of machines, MnJ. Clen. J. K. B. Seely of the air ministry antionnced in tlie house of emmons. 'I'he B prizes would he distrinnted umtng f three classes of aircraft?small air- m^m planes, large airplanes, and seaplanes. Matters of Etymology.' 1 1* C .Ramblers among the derivations of I Hi NIT) HI/) N wortls can always find fantastic slm- * llarities. "Cocayne" is centuries old apd means a land where ease and lux- From 'ill st-itioli ury prevail, luhherland, nn Imaginary ' abode of the lotus caters. Its etymol- ()<*! ?l >('I' li<>, "2 I, 2 ogy Is disputed but possibly from the 1 I French meaning "cake," the Land of ?llll\(' olliin >1.1 Cakes. It has been connected with rt'tlU'llill" ti> 1VJI "Cockney," whose origin ulso Is un- I I r V certain, meaning a dweller In I^ondon llllfllll^llt t>l .N<>\ In sound of How hells. "Cocayne" Is ... usually spelled "Cockaigne." The two .M llllllllllll I'ttlllKi 1 words differ absolutely In pronunel- \vi|| lie I >)'< >vitlt't 1 atlon, for It must be remembered that ' "cocaine" Is pronounced co-ca-ln; OXt I'll t I'll Vol. three, not two syllables. Another error made by those comprising "quite a_l a few" pronounce "paresis," which has 1 I Its "e" short and accent on the first syllable as If that "e" were long and the accent on the second. Finally, the For information origin of cocaine Is clear, from the 8outh American coca plant and the chemical sdfllx "Inc." PAGE SEV1*" ??? ? ALARMED j ? \ Reserve Is j C - j 1 oliit'luls In S T tFO I I I on is being j Jl 1 i I |rii|| Was a Wl It is.vnlut'dil I _ ? flII hCT HI Misery fll in 10 years I ^ ? M jQ ^ I I live conn to , . * .. M ! ration nntl! I Mmer.Okla. wntej. B II 1 onve only U V l'rom ,he lime ' en" Jfl J tliis. it was I tered into womanhood kj m lice that in I I ... 1 looked with dread I i barrels of I I from one month to the fl or 14 years.! I I next. 1 suffered with my fl H put it into I R back and bearing-down ffj H old barrels Hg 1 pain, until life to me was j J 1 "> Rations re- I a misery. I would think 1 remorseless I j could not endure the fl "iporatlon. j j pa'in any longer, and 1 jQ * 1 Birri K1 auuallJ fcvi wuiac. . mi> a ' [ Nothing seemed to help [ m t on ?n *r- I me until onc day, ... Ill ::z ??;?I I **??"> 1 a > drug store ' T A IT"!? IH tlie desired ! MB BB B KM CARDUI Independent- BV B B B B EB VV B Don't forget ? ? ' has bM? The Woman's Tonic I" I took four bottles," Mre. Jones goes on to |j |] say, 'and was not only Wl greatly relieved, but can U [J truthfully say that I have not a pain. . . I I " It has now been two years since I tookCardui, I and I am still in good yj health. . . I would ad- I vise any woman or girl I to use Cardui who is a | sufferer from any female II If you suffer pain caused | from womanly trouble, or I I if you feel the need of a | I good strengthening tonic I to build up yourrun-down | i system, take the advice | of Mrs. Jones. Try Car- Ij dui. It helped her. We H believe it will help you. jH ltub-My-Tism is n inmerful antisep* UnitionfiS lit; '* kills ",e pob??>n caused from in* ()rfu(, ||0 fOCtod cuts, cures old sores, tetter, (ccoinc jyfl i ?d ANYTHING In Engraving. Lltho.8 ! grahing. Printing or Ruling. Th? I Lancaster News. 1 " I PROFESSIONAL CARDS fpvx I ll mJ I n If I If wrwnwwnrmir ? _? ' w, ?auiu\ t/iii'mvniUfV, fjLlli Dental Surgeon. t - ^ ^ Office Hours: V 8:30 te 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. jy . And by Appointment. i ,0j. Office Phone 160. V T Residence Phone 62. mm?a^mm Office oyer Lancaster Pharmacy. ates Railroad Administration ANNOUNCES w Excursion Fares ACCOl'NT ite Fair C., October 27th-31st, 1919 s iii Smith ('arolina tickets on sale S, 'JO, :>(? and tor trains scheduled to before noon ()etober 01. 1010, good eh original starting point prior to ember d, 1010. ? rip fa re 2f> ecuts. Ample e(piipiuent on all regular trains to handle the n Railroad Lines and exact round trip fares apply to Ticket Agents. /