davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-30

garden plet. Their led horse. one Of
those Lorenzo had captured, carried
q pitifuliy light burden--only some
tools, some pans ard kettles, and roll
OF charred bedclothes.
Johnnie O'ReilIy had no difficr<4y IN
locating the residence OF Ignacio Alva-
RADIO, but to communicate with him
was quite another matter, inasmuch
as his every step was logged by that
persistent shadow from Nuevitas.
One evening, several days after his
arrival, a sudden rain storm drove
O'Reilly Indoors. and as he assembled
to his room he saw that the lamp in
thu hallway fiared and smoked at ev-
cry gust Of wind. 1t was very dark
outside; he reasoned that the streets
would be deserted. Hastily securing
that book which Alvarado, the dentist,
had given him, he took a position close
inside his door. When he heard the
spy pass and enter the next chamber
he stole out into the hall and breathed
into the lamp chimney. A moment
later he was safely through the win
dow and was working his way down
the shed roof. praying that his move
ments had not been seen and that the
tiles were firm. He nimbly scaled the
wall, crossed an Enclosure, climbed
second wall, and descended into dark
side street. Taking advantage of the
densest shadows and the numerous
overhanging balconies. he set out at a
brisk trot.
light showed through the barred
windows Of the Alvarado home, indl-
eating that the family was In. After
some fumbling O'Reilly laid hold of
the latch; then, without knocking, he
opened the front door and stepped In.
his sudden appearance threw the
occupants into alarm: woman crled
out sharply; man whom O'Reilly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-30
She Began to Struggle Like a Cat

She Began to Struggle Like a Cat.
pohio ran two armed men, brushing
sparks from their clothing, A third
lOuoWed, dragging Evangelina by one
Asked arm.
HeSa felt herself swooning. and she
anew nothing of what Immediately
followed. After a time she felt her
ven shaken, and heard the co ,nel ad-
Dressing her.
Zone, comet" he was saying.
Were is your precious brother and
mat black fellowT'
rosa could only stare duly.
u seems we missed them" said
csetO.
More Of your bungllng." Cobo
SiONs out at him, wrathfuIly. STOOL !
e a mind to toss you into that fire"
turned his attention once more
rosa, and with a jerk that shook
VI INTO fuller consciousness repeat
where are they7 Speak TO me-"
zone /" she gasped. "Gonel" She
slasgied weakly toward Cueto, inn
nsT'
ELL we've taught him a lesson, +"
Cueto, grinning apprehensively
"a o0oo We've accomplished some
p-A anyhow. ehP He nodded at
- She's all that / told you.
'oS Al AaFP
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-30
ESTEBAN AND HIS LITTLE BAND ARRIVE JUST IN TIME TO
SAVE ROSA FROM HORRIBLE FATE

snopssDon Esteban Verona Cuban planter hides his wealth
jewels and title deedsn hiding
known only to Sebastian Esebans wife dies Of
birth of twins Esteban Esteban mare the
soo
hidden treasure from Sebastian Angered at his refusal She
Don Esteban to sell Eangena daughter Don
refuses of
Evann at cards and loses Crazed
kills Don Esteban and
Isabel unable treasure Don Mario
merchant marry has returned from
the United States Johnnie ORe who loves
her promise to wait return from New
Isabel falls walking her eep Estehan
with the
compelled to fee In New York Oeiy Rosa tell
her peril and urging him
Pancho manager Of the Verona
estates hidden treasure and betras
Eseban leading Colonel Spanish guerilla
hiding place
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-30
cHApTER <.


In the days that followed his call on
Ignacio Alyarado, O'Reilly behaved so
openly that the secret service agent
detailed TO watch him relaxed his yigi-
lance. Bfansfestly this O'Reilly was
a harmless person. But the spy did
nor guess how frantic Johnnie was be-
coming az the delay, how he inwardly
chafed and fretted when two weeks
had rolled By and sttl no signal had
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-30

o'RellIy finds himself blocked
at every step In hIs efforts TO
find Rosa Finally hls hopes
receive q crushing blow. Watch
for the developments In the next
lnstaIlment.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
FRATERNAL NEWS

chairman, Harry W. Taylor; secre-
'tary. Samuel Zirkin; treasurer.
Castleman p. Boss; prizes, Charles
Albert Stevens; arrangements. An
drew J. Walker; decorations, =. w.
Nicholson; tickets, 81. w. Pickering;
music, jacques Heidenheimer; re-
ception. Past Grand Monarch Ed
ward S. Schmid. Past Monarchs John
II. Shreeve. j. w. Collins. r. b. Dick
ey, George II. Emmons, jr.. p II.
Pullman. Henry Lansburgh, Joseph
II. Curran, Philip Nachman. c. A.
Brewton John Parsons. S. V. Tapp,
r. L. Trice. Samuel F. Shreve, II. W.
Palmer, DR.. George F. Day, c. L.
Gould, Julius Hamper, William T.
Wade. l.. Whiting Estes Peter Lat
terner, A. E. Parker. W. II. Land
voigt, w. G. Stott. other commit
teemen will be announced later.
There will be prizes awarded for the
most unique costume, the most COM
ical costume and the costume best
depicting victory. There will also be
the usual number of Grotto novelties
and unusual features which charac-
terize the annual ladies' night enter
tainments of the Grotto, although
dancing will occupy the major por-
ton of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
THE CROTTO.

Tomorrow evening, at Chamber of
Commerce Hall, Kallipolis Grotto
will nominate its officers for the
year 1919, and on January 80 will
occur the annual business meeting
and election. These two meetings
always attract a large attendance,
and this year will probably be no
exception to the rule.
Prophet Edwin S. How'd. assistant
paymaster, United States Naval Re-
serve Force, and Past Monarch of
Hejaz Grotto, No. AZ, New Haven,
Conn, was a recent visitor to Wash
ington, en- route to Charleston. S. C.
The arrangements for the annual
ladies' night entertainment of Kali
lipolis Grotto, to be held at the New
willard Hotel on the evening of
January 16, are assuming definite
shape. Chairman Charles d. Shack
elford, a past master at handling
dances, announces that the affair
will be termed a Victory fancy
dress ball, and that all prophets.
friends of prophets, and friends of
friends of prophets will be welcome.
Cards of invitation will soon be dis
tributed to the membership. from
whom they can be obtained.
Chairman Shackelford announces
the following subchairmen: Vice
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
SONS OF VETERANS.

The program of patriotic exercises
arranged for the observation OF vet
Grams night by an order issued by
Capt Francis Callahan. Commander
in-Chief, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.
held by William B. Gushing Czmp
NO. 30, Division OF Maryland. on
Friday, December 30. 1915. at s O'Clock
p. m follows:
Called TO order by Commander ].
Clinton Hiatt, stating object Of the
exercises; presiding officer A. Van
Ness Burst, Patriotic Instructor:
song America" by the assembly, led
by Miss Murray and, Miss Howe:
reading OF general order OF com
msnder-in-chief Francis Callahan. BY
Secretary W. F. Gsrlick: reading OF
President Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress by Harry w. Tufts: piano
duet by Miss Gretchen Bergner and
Miss Roberta Revercomb: remarks BY
commander NJ w. Mswson. OF the
Department OF the Potomac. @. A. R.:
remarks by commander william Tin
dali Of Burnside Pose No. s. Of which
post Gushing Camp is an auxiliary;
song. soprano solo, by Miss EsteIla
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

completed his annual grand vista
tions Friday evening by visiting his
home lodge, Federal City, No. %. A
large number Of members were press
ent.- Jointly with Federal City Lodge
Metropolis Lodge, Ne. 16, was visited.
At the conclusion of the examination
of the officers and books of the lodge,
Hon. w. Z. Andrews, past grand OF
Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. ., and
Representa- tive-elect from the Fifth
District of Nebraska, delivered the
address of the evening. Grand Chap
lain w. II. Wright. also a member
of Federal City Lodge, on behalf of
the members, presented Grand Master
Humphreys with a mahogany clock.
The installation team from Mt
Pleasant Lodge. No. -. has been re-
quested by Grand Master Humphreys
10 take charge of two ceremonies dur
ing the week-Columbia Lodge. No.
10. on Thursday evening. and Federal
City Lodge. No. -. on the following
evening. The team, as selected by
Grand Marshal Bert V. Wolfe, is
composed of Edwin r. Armentrout
William L. Andrews. Frank NJ Roller
Oliver w. YoungbIood. Thomas A.
Robbins, Charles L. Mendel and May
nard p. Twitchell
The officers will be installed by
Grand Representative william w.
MILAN.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

hold It's meeting in Pythian Temple.
where Hon. Addison T. Smith. of Ida
ho. will be the speaker while UnkH
Council will meet in Northeast Tea
pie. and Hon. Caleb Powers. Of Ken
lucky, win speak Both councils have
arranged musical programs. Refresh
ments will be served, and all Jonadsb be
will renew their pledge Of total ABB
stinence at IL O'Clock for the coming
year Invitations are extended to All
who desire TO attend.
Capitol-Harmony Council held a
rally at its hall. 3o4 3 street southeast
Thursday night which was web at
tended. Mark Reilly, of John C,
Daley Council. was called TO the cho1A
songs were given by ]. B. Curry Gnd
remarks were MADE ~ Hon. Wayne
w. .Cordeilr Grand aecretary-Treasur-
er John II. Joescb&s. ID. Tennyson.
Edward knd others. Re-
freshrnents were served
The Grand Council officers Will hold
their annual visitations as follows:
Capitol Harmony Council January is:
John G. Daley Council January u;
Unity Council, February 5; Hope Coun-
ell. February L.
Grand Chaplain william ]. Han>r &.
In Baltimore making arrHngems 20
organize a new council PAD nd
secretary-Treasure Eimore an
oerson has returned after al ~
OF six months in the Dako n
Montana on government business'lSF
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

The weekly meeting of West End
Camp, No. 120ss, was held in Pythian
Temple, with a good attendance of
the members. A number of cases of
sickness were reported and the men,
bers requested to call Preparations
for the installation of the officers
elected for 1919 were completed, and
one of the high officials of woodcraft
Is to be invited to induct the new off,
GERS into their positions. State Dep
uty William McCafrrey and District
Deputy j. X. Duncan were in attend
ance, and made interesting talks on
the good of the order.
\. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1882. at
its regular meeting elected a number
of applicants to membership. News
from the head Office indicated that
nearly 10000 new members were
adopted into the society during the
year 1918, despite the prevalence OF the
influenza epidemic, which greatly in
terfered with the membership cam
paign of the woodmen. The usual ar
rangements for the distribution OF
Christmas baskets to the poor were
carried out, and the committee re-
ported a considerable number of fami-
lies made happy This is an annual
affair with Talbot Camp and has been
Followed for several years. Burton C
Cowles, c. s.; Thomas, W. F. Black
State Deputy William McCaffrey and
District Deputy ]. K. Duncan enter.
tanned with remarks
The visit of Supreme Organizer
Ralph E. johnson. of Lincoln. Nebr-
was an event in woodcraft during the
week. Speaking in his usual eloquent
manner in dealing with the field worl
of the Woodmen. his remarks were
received enthusiastically by represen.
tatives of Central, Columbia. George
town, A. r. Talbot and West End
camps at the meeting held in the hal
of Central Camp. DR.. John w. Suth
erin presided, and remarks were alsC
made by State Deputy William Nc
Caffrey and District Deputy ]. X
Duncan. .....-.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

the unendlng fate OF the individual
sinner.
Blessing or punishment. ordained Of
God is eternal. for He is eternal, and
eternal are all His ways. His is a
system of endless and eternal pun
ishment, for It will always exist az
the place or condition provided for
the rebellious and disobedient; but
the penalty as visited upon the in
dividual will terminate when through
repentance and expiation the neces-
sary reform has been effected and
the uttermost farthing paid.
EVEN TO HE'LL THERE Is AN
EXIT AS WELL AS AN ENTRANCE;
and when sentence has been served,
commuted perhaps by repentance and
It's attendant works, the prison doors
shall open and the penitent captive
be afforded opportunity to comply
with the law. which he aforetime
violated. But the prison remains.
and the eternal decree prescribing
punishment for the offender stands
unrepealed. So it is even with the
penal institutions established by
man.
To this effect hath the Lord spoken
in the current age: 'T am Alpha and
Omega, Christ the Lord; yea, even
/ am He, the beginning and the end,
the Redeemer of the world.
And surely every man must repent
or suffer, for /. God, am endless.
Wherefore. 1 revoke not the judg-
ments which 1 shall pass, but woes
shall go forth, weeping. wailing and
gnashing of teeth, yea, to those who
are found on my left hand. Never
theless 1T is not written that there
shall be no end to this torment, but
IL Is written endless torment Again.
it is written eternal damnation
for, behold. i am endless, and the
punishment which is given from my
hand, is endless punishment, for
Endless is my name. Wherefore eter-
nal punishment is Gods punishment
Endless punishment is Gods punish
ment" Doctrine & Covenants 1e:1-1 2. }
The inhabitants of the TELESTIAL
WORLD-the lowest of the kingdoms
of glory prepared for resurrected
souls, shall include those "who are
thrust down to hell" and "who shall
not be redeemed from the devil until
the last resurrection" G6:s2-S5) And
though these may be delivered from
hell and attain to a measure of glory
with possibilities of progression, yet
their lot shall be that of Servants of
the Most High, but where God and
Christ dwell they cannot come.
worlds without end" CV. 112.) De-
liverance from hell is not admittance
to heaven.
For books cited above and other
church literature apply to booksellers
or write direct to Eastern States Mis-
sion. 273 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N
T. or Bureau of Information, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

NOte.-For free copies OF other aru-
cles of this series. send request to the
author.
We are accustomed to speak broad
ly OF salvation and condemnation in
the hereafter as reward and punish
ment respectively. The Scriptures
justify this usage, and Furthermore
make plain the fact that reward or
punishment will be a natural and in
evitable heritage resulting from indi-
vidual righteousness or sin.
roe Eternal Judge of the quick and
the dead is bound by His own inviola-
bic laws-and no less so than by His
Divine attributes of justice and mercy
to exalt every deserving soul. and
TO validate and enforce the loss and
suffering consequent to wilful wicked
ness. Verify. the Lord God is no re-
specter OF persons. condoning the un-
expiated sins of fayorites and infiict-
ing punishment upon others for but
equal guilt Such an unbelievable
condition would mean injustice and
yin6ictiveness.
Everlasting blessedness is thorough
" consistent with justice. The souls
that attain to salvation and eternal
life SHALL HAVE GLORY ADDED
UPON THEIR HEADS FOREVER
AND EVER" pearl of Great Price,
y. ss) But the thought of never
ending punishment as the fate of all
who die In their sins is repugnant;
and rightly 20.
As reward for righteous living Is
to be proportionate to deserts, so
punishment for sin must be graded
according to the offense. The pur-
pslss Of punishment Is disciplinary,
reforniatory, and in support of Justice
Coils mercy IS as truly manifest IN
the expiatory suffering, which He al
lows, as in tire endless joys of saliva
ton, which ste bestows.
As to The duration of punishment,
we may take assurance that il shall
be measured to the individual in just
accordance with the sum of his in
iauity That every sentence for sin
must be internninabls Is as directly
opposed 70 q rational conception of
Justice as 1t Is contradictory to the
revealed Word OF God
II was nercifuIly foreordained that
sven the prisoners thronging the pit
should in due time be visited Qsa.
a:H-20. and be offered means of
smeiioration (<s:O. David sang right
rapturously THOU WILT NOT
LEAVE Ny SOUL IN HE'LL" CPsa.
is100
True. the Scriptures speak of end
.ess punishment. and depict everlast-
ipg buruinss. eternal damnation, and
the safferings incident to rnquench
able fire. as features of the judg-
snent reserved for the wicked. But
rome OF these awful possibilities are
-s~here in Scripture declared to be
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
MASONIC,

Worshipful Master George Duval,
jr.. wishes to call attention to
the next stated communication of
Washington Centennial Lodge on
January /. A short business meet
ing and smokes will be the pro-
gram for the evening. Lodge meets
in room No. /. Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth and New York avenue,
and all members of the fraternity
are cordially invited to be present
The master wishes one and all a
happy and prosperous 1919.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
JONADABS.

At meeting OF John c, Daley Coun-
ell the resolution OF the Chamber of
Commerce for an Arch of Triumph on
Pennsylvania avenue was -indorsed.
The council is arranging to celebrate
the sixth anniversary OF. its orgsnixa-
tion January II. All members and ex-
members and their families are in
vited.
ARRANGEMENTS for Hope and Unity
councils watch night meetings have
been completed. Hope Council will
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

case here is. / think. good enough
to satisfy the Peace Conference.
while the Presidents principle of
self-determination can hardly apply
to countries where the natives are
not mentally capable of governing
themselves if they So desire. Wheth-
er German East Africa can be given
back to Germany will depend on
how the Peace Conference regards the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
ROYAL Mk1
AERQ4

Myra B. Enright cs p
after a short businss on
voted its reguisr meet rs@n th'
tertsinment OF ne o.
members. The IAN q sNN
avenue southesst. As*e
decorated with eversre. - y
brightly eoiored paper ~
progann. "a which esvera s
dren were prom uent
delighted the juvenile pl'on o.
assembly A sChristnat us
its ususi trimming of t-T-
and trer ornsments sci
a resting place lfoF
which were dtstri Ht~o 'iAs
children. RefreshBrnts
served and brief rerarks
by City Supervising Depulf ~
McCsffrey and Sts<e SHi
Deputy Ida J. SW-keetll
rsngements were ind the
committee consisting 81 AtE
Ter. Emma p NJ Orfon. W
Lyons. and Susan Hsxhes
next meeting Of The csmf
stsllstion Of officers fer
occur.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES. =

Washington Aerie. les. F. o. Eskes
at its hall. Fifth and @ streets n11kA.
west and initiated three candidates.
Several Applications to membership
were received
AT the next meeting Of the Aerie,
January 2 election of officers and the
reading of the trustees report will be
the ord9 Of the evening. President J.
Lewis Wege has been nominated for
the third term. The -Aerie has or
derd its committee TO assist the wild
ows and orphans at Xmas. The
worthy president wishes ali the mem
6ers merry Xmas and a happy New
Year
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

new German democracy, but unless
the world is well satisfied that Ger
many has for erev rid herself of
her old masters and their ambitions,
the white population of Africa will
appeal so forcibly TO the Conference
to keep the Germans out of the
Dark Continent. that il will be diff
ficult to refuse TO heed their ssuppli
cation.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

Eleanor Murray. piano scconp
Aiss Esther Heribut. orator q
oonnsion, Representative
,Aerx. Of Indiana, a member
= ~; sonk. soprano solo. bS
Mary Helen Howe; remarks b
Ssdi< p. woltx. President of
ing Auxiliary No 4 Auxfi
Cushing Camp; dance la ccn.e
by Evelyn Lswis. piano sceoup'N
Mra Francis Burgess, festsre ]
an 61nce bv Agnes Walters
Earl ssnester. patriotic dancs
Louise Belt and Virginia cress.
pills Of Estelle Murrsy's dsi
class; closing nernsr>o by pat
instructor A. Van Ness Berst
presiding officer: song. star ~
led Banner" by assembly stan
LED by MISC Howe and Miss Ma
serving OF refreshnients by CONN |,
of ladies Il Gushing Auxiliary 60
ting Of MrA G. s. Davis. Mrs. 3
Robb. Mrs. a a sssrrxsh, Mrs.
4. Stout. - Mabel B. Ga
Miss Almiin Iao~H Rose
HRutledge. y = x1aits e oune, ,
Sophie J. BfBx5uk hre>H. NJ 81
Miss Lottie A16tA An4 number
young girls
Three post ussa1pApses~ Of the
partment 49, {sF Q. A.
consisting r. ssker,
b. p q y 49, Capt
p. EptrikS& n.+ $50 addr
ses compB u1nntinx sne Amp Tor
excellent ersr0as< OBJ Ing Ne
ans night. aad prazpsd ~ in che
OF the affair Wy lnghix hsrZ
thirty rpemba1p - ~ -
posts preseutf CA ~ r
department ce6nm Z,
tended Ase Cav
past commas6Sr Z
No. 8 a nd
ssh-Americas ~ n
ent. including -
son. Miss Mo- e
Corps. Dep4 - ~
O. A r.. wal
A novel fea1 ~ 80
beautifully o11ru
by the laoles -
Mrs. c. s. Dat - nt
dent of Lsdin 49,
snort taik- -
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
REBEKAH DECREE.

Thursday-Doreas Rsbekzh Lodge. No. L in
stalAtiOn; Friendship. No s. installation.
Fridsy-Miriam. No. G. installation
President of the Rebekah Assembly
Mrs. Flora o. Schwinger, annognce.
a reception TO be given to the officers
of the assembly and other grand off.
GERS. together with the Rebekah Home
Circle at Odd Fellows Home, S2ss n
street northwest on New Years day
at s o'clock pm. Dancing will follow
the reception.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

Past Noble Grand Mrs. Eva NJ.
Bushey, assisted by the past noble
grand from Mount Pleasant Lodge,
No. 9, will install the oficers-elect of
Dorcas Lodge. No. (, Thursday eve
ing in lodge room No. .. I. o. o. F.
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
German Colonies.

There is little doubt that those
small islands of the Marshall and
Caroline groups captured by Japan.
and the Port of Kianchau will be re-
tanned by the Island Empire while
the other Pacific islands formerly
German will be assigned to Australia.
Southwest Africa will go to the
Union of South Africa. The British
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
Partition Turkey.

The rule of the Turks, under Will
sons principles, must be restricted to
territory inhabited mainly by Turks.
This means that Armenia and Arabia
mast be independent. 1t is probable
that the British under the form of an
Arab Protectorate will control Meso-
potamia, and that Palestine will be-
come Jewish state, while that part
of Thrace now possessed by Turkey,
her last foothold in Europe, will be
divided between Greece and Bulgaria
according to which race predominates
throughout the territory under con-
sideration. The Dardanelles will be
internationalized and Constantinople
itself probably placed under control
OF an international commission.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
The Balkans.

The indemnification of Serbia,
Montenegro and Rumania for the out
RACES committed on their territories
will be enforced, but it is not probable
that the Peace Conference itself will
attempt to settle the intricacies of
the Balkan problem. A special con-
ference must sit for a long time be-
fore 1t can delimit the Balkan frontier
as far as possible-and it is not en-
tirely possible-on racial lines. In
order to prevent these small countries
from fighting among themselves as
in the past. every effort will be made
to promote Balkan Confederaru,,
to which the Jugo-Slav State, Reu-
mania, Greece, Bulgaria and Albania
will, It is hoped, adhere.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

Langdon Lodge. No. 26 will close
the present term tomorrow evening
with degree work. Reports of COM
mittees will also be submitted show
ing the gain made during the term.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

Past Noble Grand Mrs. Mary Zieg-
Ter, assisted by a corps of past noble
grands from Dorcas Lodge. No. &.
Will install the officers of Friendship
Lodge, No. S. in their lodge room
corner Of Nicholas avenue and Good
Hope road, Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
How Long Shall He'll Last?
THE DURATION OF PUNISHMENT
BY DIR. JAMES f. TALMAGE.

of Church Christ
Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah