davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

the mul.ttoes. the-sowest iAzlest sav-
ages I'm Cuba = .|
..Pieasei Don Mario." the rir1 plcao-
ed Il cannot marry you, forI love
another" 49,
ssEhr'
II love another. I'm betrothed q
O'Reiliy. the American-and he's com
ing back 10 marry me-"
De Castano twisted himself iaborI-
ously out OF his chair and waddlod 20
ward the door. He was purple with
rage and modification. On the thrc<h-
old he paused TO wheeze: VERY wei.
then. Goi I'm done with both Of you.
] would have lent you n hand win
this rascal Cueto. but now he VIII fall
heir 60 your entire property. Well. Il
Is a time for bandits, IL" Unabis
10 think Of a parting speech sufncient-
ly bitter to match his disappointment.
Don Mario plunged out into the sun
light muttering and stammering %
himself.
Within an hour the twins were on
their way up the Yumurf. toward l.le
home Of Asensio and Evangelina; for
II was thither that they naturally
turned. II was well that they had
made haste. for as they rode down
into the valley. up the other side OF
the hill from Matanzas came q squad
Of the Guardia Civil. and at its head
rode Pancho Cuelto.
ITO Re Ca1fr,u.H
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Oar.
ken Gray, Faded Hair with
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance this
simple mixture was applied with won-
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for ''wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large bottle
OF this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition OF other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
II darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been ap-
plied-it's SO easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw II through your hair, taking
one strand at a time BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two it is restored
TO its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautffnL-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
DEMOCRATS SEE
JERSEY VICTORY
Claim Their Candidate Will
Win on Tuesday By
$4,000.

Trenton. N. J., Oct. 2s.-Tne New
Jersey Democratic State Committee
estimates that Edward I. Edwards,
Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
will be elected by q plurality of at
least $4,000 votes. The committee
claims that the switch of over .1oo,-
900 votes necessary to accomplish
this result in q State normally re.
publican will be from three
sources.
The reatest detection from Re-
publican ranks will be among those
who are compelled to daily ride on
trolley cars and who blame the
public utilities commission for the
fare Increase.
The next great source of help
toward Edwards election, that
candidates campaign managers be-
lieye. win be the enemies of prohi-
bition.
Friends of Edwards who have ali
along accused Newton A. K.
Bugbee. Republican gubernatorial
candidate. OF attempting to straddle
the prohibition issue claim that
President Wilson's act in vetolng
the Prohibition Enforcement bill
controlled Congress in overriding
the Presidents veto plainly show
that the Democratic party is
against prohibition and that the Re-
publicans are for 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

what bait keeps them there7 Well,
I'll tell you! It's the bodies Of rebel
sympathixers-foolish people like you
who call themselves patricia.
Rosa suffered smothened cry,
"Coi. Fernandez" Don Mario pro-
ceeded. impressively, did me this fa-
vor, knowing me to be suitor for
Rosa's hand. In spite Of his duty and
the evidence he-..s
Evidence? What evidenceT' Este
ban asked sharply. -
For one thing, your own letter TO
Lopez. the rebel. warning him 70 be-
ware Of the trap prepared for him In
santa Clara. and advising him of the
government force at sabanflla. .n.
don't try to deny Ill i read 1t with
my own eyes. and IL means--death." :"
In the ensuing silence the fat mans
asthmatic breathing sounded loudly;
II was like the respirations of an ex-
cited eavesdropper.
At last Rosa said, family: "Esteban.
/ warned you"
Esteban was taken aback. but 1t was
plain that he was not in the least
frightened. They haven't caught me
yet." he laughed.
"You say they intend to arrest me
also?' Rosa eyed the caller anxiously.
"Exactiy!'
But why7' -'-
YES! Who accuses her. and Of
what?' Esteban Indignantly de-
manded.
That also have discovered through
the courtesy of Col. Fernandez. Your
accuser is none other than Pancho
Cueto."
"Cueto"
Yes. he has denounced both of you
as rebels. and the letter is only part
of his proof. believe. don't know
what other evidence he has. but. take
my word for It. the government does
not require much proof these days.
Suspicion Is enough. Now. then, you
can guess why l am here. I am not
without influence; I can save Rosa.
but for you. Esteban. fear can do
nothing. You must look out for your
self. Well? What do you say? We're
wasting precious time standing here
with our mouths open"
When Esteban saw how pale his sis
ter had grown, he took her in his
arms, saying gently: I'm sorry dear
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
STOPS BACKACHE
IN few MINUTES
Rub lumbago, pain, soreness, stiff
ness right out with "St.
Jacobs Liniment"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by
the time you count fifty, the soreness
and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the mis-
cry. II is magical, yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Nothing stops lumbago, sciatica
and lape back misery SO promptly
and surely. 1t never disappoints!-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

It's al my fault" Then to the rher-
chant 1T was very good Of you TO
warn U.S."
"Ha" Don Mario famed himself.
I'm glad you appreciate my Efforts.
It's a good thing TO have the right
kind OF q friendi IN marry Rosa
within an hour. and fancy my name
Will be q sufficient shield"
Rosa turned 70 her elderly suitor
and made q deep courtesy. II am un-
worthy OF the honor" said she. you
see. IL do not love you, Don Mario"
"Lovew exploded the visitor. God
bless you. What has love TO do with
the matter? Esteban viii have to
ride for his life In ten minutes and
your property Will be seized So you
had better make yourself ready to go
with me. :
But Rosa shook her head.
'Eh? What ails you? What do you
expect to dor
81 shall 80 with Estehan." said the
girl.
This calm announcement seemed 70
stupefy De Castano. He sat down
heavily In the nearest chair. and with
his wet handkerchief poised In one
pudgy hand he stared fixedly at the
speaker. His eyes were round ana
bulging. He resembled some queer
bloated marine monster just emerged
from the sea and momentarily daz-
zled by the light
YOU You're mad" he finally
gasped. "Esteban. tell her what it
means"
But this Esteban could not DO. for
he himself had not the faintest notion
of what was in store for him. War
seemed to him a glorious thing: he
had been told that the hills were peo-
pied with patriots. He was very
young. his heart was abIaze with
hatred for the Spaniards and for Pan
cho Cueto. He longed to risk his life
for a free Cuba. Therefore, he said /:
Rosa shall do as she pleases. II we
must be exiles we shall share each
other hardships. 1t will not be for
long"
idiot" stormed the fat man. Bet
ter that you gave her TO the sharks
below San Severino. There is no law,
no safety for women outside of the
cities. The island is IN anarchy. These
patriots you talk about are the blacks,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

bear me out In everything say. No.
Pancho. you overreach yourself.
Now then"-Estaban was quick
tempered. and for years he had strug-
gied against an instructive distrust
and dislike OF the plantation manager
-'.remember that I have become the
head OF this house, and your employer.
You will do better to think of your
own affairs than Of mine. Do you un-
derstand me? I have long suspected
that certain matters Of yours need at
tention. and at the first opportunity 1
intend to have q careful reckoning
with you. think you know have =
good head for figures" Turning his
back on the elder man. he walked
away.
Now II did not occur to Cueto really
to doubt the boys innocence. though
the circumstances of Dona Isabel's
death were suspicious enough to raise
a question In any mind; but In view
OF Esteban's threat he thought II wise
to protect himself by setting q back
fire. 1t was with some such a vague
idea in his head that he turned to the
sunken garden as the first gray light
of dawn appeared. He hoped to gain
some inspiration by examining the
place again. and. as it proved. he sue
ceeded beyond his most sanguine ex-
pectations.
As he sat on an old stone bench.
moodily repicturing the catastrophe as
Esteban had described 1t. his attention
fell upon an envelope at his feet. II
was sealed; it was unaddressed. Cueto
idly broke 1t open and began to read.
Before he had gone far he sta ri ed I.
But the place was secluded; he was
unobserved. When he finished reading
he rose. smiling. He no longer feared
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

piticd the young fool; for here between
his fingers was that which not only
promised tosremoye the boy from his
path forever. but 10 place In his hands
the entire varona estates. / Fate was
kind. After years OF patient. schening
cueto had obtained his reward.
One afternoon. perhaps q week later.
Don Mario de Castano- came, -pufrfng
and blowing up to the auinta. demand
ing to see Rosa without o moments
delay. The girl appeared before her
caller had managed to dry up the
streams OF perspiration resulting from
his exertions. With a directness un-
usual even In him. Don Mario began:
Rosa. my dear. you and Esteban
have been discovered! was at lunch
with the comandante when I learned
the truth. Through friendship pre-
vailed upon him to give you an hours
grace"
what do you mean. Don Marior"
inquired the girl.
"Come, come" the planter cried i'm
patiently. Don't you see you can
trust me? God! The recklessness. the
folly of young people. Could you not
leave this insrrrection, to your elders!
Or perhaps you thoughtsit q matter Of
no great importance. an amusing
thing"
don Mario," Rosa interrupted. Il
don't know what you are. talking
about"
you don't. eh9" The callers wet
cheeks grew redder; he blew like q
porpoise. Then call Esteban quickly!
There IL not q moment to lose" When
the brother appeared De Castano
blurted out at him accusingly: "well.
sir! A fine tx you've put yourself In.
came here to warn you, but Rosa
pretends ignorance. Perhaps you will
be Interested to learn that Col. Fer
nandez has issued orders to arrest you
and your sister as agents OF the In
surrectos."
"Whatf" Esteban drew back. Rosa
turned white as o lily and laid nut
tering hand upon her throat
You two will sleep tonight in San
Severino." grimly announced the ro-
tund visitor. You know what that
means. Cubans who enter the Cas-
tillo seldom come out. Have you no.
ticed the big sharks that swim about
under the walls Of It! Do you know
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
CHARGES WIFE UNFIT
TO CARE FOR CHILD

Charging that his wife. Minnie 3.
Church. is keeping his son away from
school and that while he is In her
care he is living under improper
conditions" Herbert A Church yes
terday filed a petition for the perman-
ent custody of his son In the District
Supreme Court
Mr.. Church sets forth In his bnI.
which was fled by Attorney Alfred
+. Smith, that his wife has had his
son since October. 1914. and that she
will not permit him to see him The
boy. Merton B. Church. was born
March Is, I912
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
File Adoption Petition.

Guy L. and Edith d. Mckinney, ia
twentieth street northwest, filed a
petition In the District Supreme Court
yesterday asking permission to adopt
Guy Lonsdale Bresnahan and make
MIN their heir at law. The mother of
the baby. which was born September
IL last consents to the adoption. At
torney Mark Stearman represents the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Enxine Trouble Ties Up Ship.

New York, Oct. 29.-The American
freighter Keresapa, reported in a Rio
Janeiro dispatch today to be several
days overdue there. was forced to put
into Bahia because of engine trouble,
her owners stated today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
May Save Cargo of Sunken Ship.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 29.-Enorts were
being made today to salvage the cargo
of the Munson Line steamer Mundale,
which sank at her docks here last
night. The vessel listed and sank while
being loaded. Investigation indicated
that the sea cocks had been left open
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
%. and at Harvard
cA fact:

College men, old and young, have always
been Strong for Fatima. The most recent
evidence of this is an investigation made by
Harvard's famous publication, The Lampoon,"
which shows Fatima to be the best.selling ciga.
rette among Harvard students.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
wHAT HAS GONE BEFoRE.

For mile, In The Valley Of Delight" (ths
Valley Of the Yumuri. Cuba}i stretched the rich
acres of Don Esteban Hsroha, In tobacco and
eofec and sugar. His heart he shared with hi:
beautiful wife, Dona Rosa, and his buried
treasure Of gold and jewes obtained In devious
vayA Only his wife and old Sebastian. q do
voted slave. enjoyed Don Estebsns confidence.
and after the death q Dona Rosa in child
where the treasure was buried. Don Estebsn
had solemnly prmieed that at his death the
faithful slave and his daughter. Evangelins.
should be freed. % the old man was proof
ssainst the Pooling Of crafty Paneho cueto.
manager Of the plantation.
Tien one day Don Esteban married the Doua
Isabel, Q famous Habana beauty. who had
heard Of his riches and straightway sought to
pry from him their location Failing In this.
she made his life miserable, feigned Jealousy Of
Evangelina. insisting that she be sold. and
mistreated Doua Rosa's beautiful twins-littls
Ross and Esteban. Don Lsteban. driven 10
drink and gambling, one night staked Evan
gelina on 0 turn Of the cards. and lost to Don
with him. and Don Esteban. in drunken pas
sion, had the old man manacled and flogged.
Dona Isabel thinks that At last the faithful
Alave viii betray his masters confidence.
Bus Sebastian accuses her o( being the cause
Of his misery, and calls such awful curses
down on her bead that she runs away. terri
hel Don Esteban returns. thrice drunk and
ugly. with his friends. and finding the slave
still denant, taunts him. telling him Of Evan
gelina being given to Salvador, Don Pabio'B
cochero. and lashes him with his whip Some
thing in the brain of his victim Enats, and
with sudden maniacal strength the negro frees
himself and attacks his tormentors. killing Don
Esteban. Don Pablo and Pedro Miron in turn.
before he 10 himself slain So perishes the Sc
cret Of the treasure. Dona Isabel searches for
II in vain. Her steptaushter. Rosa. returns
from . Yankee school, and Dona Isabel well
comes a. = suitor an sged. fat. Iuncouth but
rch sugar merchant.
Rosa has already been attracted ty the dancing
eye and singing heart Of young John O'Reilly.
who has fallen head-over-heels In love with her,
despite the fact that he Is half-ensaged to .
girl in the states-the daughter Of his employ
er. He and Rosa and her brother visit clam
destinely in . sunken garden Of the quinta.
De Casanos suggestion that Dona labels ad-
ministrador. Pancho cueto. Ia robbing her.
prompts her to send for him In . stormy scene
in which Greek meets Greek he informs her that
erty. he has made It his simply By paying the
taxes. and that she and the twins live On il
only because Of his generosity. Dona Isabel.
realizing the foIty Of an appeal TO the courts.
plans to get nd Of Pancho Cueto.
Through morbid Interrogation Dona Isabel has
become . confirmed sleepwalker. and her noe
lost treasure. Young Esteban is interested in
patching q letter to Col. Lopez via an aged
engro, Asensio. in the dead Of night. il horrifed
TO see the ghostly figure Of his stepmother
walking toward an old well: before he can
restrain her, she has plunged into its BLACK
dar1fhs
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
1ainbow' $ Emo
A Novel BY REX BEACH

Copyright by Harper q Brothers. Pubiishers)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

CTo Be ContInued)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

The reason is
fjast enough Turkish"
In other words, men who osLnov. :,
measure cigarette quality no longer
by price, but by taste. And so
-~Fatima, relatively Inexpensive
smoke, is displacing the more ex.
Pensive straight Turkish cigarette
even where price is not factor
In exclusive clubs and smart hotels
and at such resorts as Newport and
Palm Beach.
, fatima contains more Turkish
tobacco than any other Turkish
blend cigarette. Not too much. ss
in straight Turkish brands: NOT too
little, as in blends less delicately.
balanced; but 'Jjust enough Turk.
ish"-Just enough to taste right,
and just enough to leave a man
feeling right even If he smokes
more than. usual.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
6.e[llQator HIS BRIDAL NIGHT
 SCORES A SUCCESS

X musical comedy with plenty of plot. His Bridal Night" scored its opening engagement at the Columbia last evening. Announced as an ''inti- mate musical comedy, the audience had been advised that the players would skate over thin ice. but the ice skating was so skillfully devised as to be thoroughly amusing, and one of the cleverest clements in the very charm ing play
 The name is suggestive of the story, but does not begin to tell the unusual situations that arise from the fact that a man fails to distinguish his bride from her twin sister on his bridal night.
 Artistically staged and still more artstically costumed the musical play is charming. There are a number Of pretty girls with clothes correspond ingly good looking. The most effective appearance of the chorus is perhaps in the ''Pajama Girls number.
 The Sheridan sisters are blessed with good looks and unusually good voices. They know how to dance and this fea- ture adds immesurably to the perform ance. One of the best bits of acting was by Harry Lillford who played the butler. On the stage alone for fully several minutes without uttering a word, he won . round of applause.
 The favorite songs were Come Along, Love with Me Goodbye Joe, ' "You're a Very Pretty. Very Witty Grille" and I'd Sooner be in Good with a Bad Little Girl than in Bad with a | Girl That's Good"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Barqain Matinee at elks Today

A bargain matinee performance of After Office Hours" will be presented st the ElkS theater this afternoon by the Del s. Lawrence company. There is no doubt there will be a large au- dience, for this very interesting con- edy dram has proved to be one of the most appealing plays given in this city for a long time.
 The theme of After Office Hours" is so human and unfortunately so often true to life that it has heart interest impossible to be denied. In the hands of the Del s. Lawrence company. by far the most competent stock company ever to visit this city, it is a distinct treat.
 Miss Wilma Steck, the leading wom- an. has won more laurels in the role of the young stenographer who fights to keep both her position in the big city office and her honor. Smiles and tears follow each other as the audience watches closely the outlining of this interesting play.
 With another bargain matinee on Sunday afternoon and a concluding performance Sunday evening of After Office Hours" that play will give way on Monday night to "The Marriage Question: which will be the bill for next week at the Elks theater.
 The Marriage Question:" is one of the very strongest plays in the roper toire of the Del $. Lawrence company. It was one of the successes of the past year in New York and was prevented from being shown on the coast by the influenza epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
New Show at American

Fast, bright, tuneful and entertain ing is the new offering at the American theater From Phoenix to Paris" which was given it's first performances last night. The production is under the direction of Bud" Duncan and furnished real entertainment for two large audiences at that theater last night.
 Much interest in the show last eve ming at the American theater was in the first appearance of Miss Aileen Walker, the new singing and dancing soubrette who has just been added to the already big cast at the American Miss Walker proved to be all and more than promised. She is a capable young woman, of fine appearance and full of ginger which she imparted to the per- formance last evening. She will at once become a favorite at that theater. The new musical comedy in tabeloid, From Phoenix to Paris" which is a melange of all the late musical hits and comedy is dressed in new and bright ! costumes, special scenery and latest song hits. Billy" Cochran as usual is ! provided with part fat in fun and in i which he sings some new and popular l ballads. Bud" Duncan, Kek Schilling, ! Bert Herbert and Harold J. Healy keen 1 the ball rolling, while Lli Croueste 1 Patsy Brock, the La Terra sisters and l the American theater beauty chorus aid much in making the show a suc- cess.
 The Kewpie dance by the La Terra
 sisters is one Of the hits of the per ! formance.
 The Blue Ribbon feature photoplay
 "The Little Runaways," with Corrine Griffith and a capable cast makes the
 offering a double bill. There will be a matinee today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
C0&&om lEdi6i0m
 is Praised by
 Am Eastern Man

What one of the big eastern news paper men thought of The RePub- lican's cotton edition issued last month is shown by letter he wrote to his brother, C. w. McMillan, one of the advertising staff of The Re- publican, that so ably assisted in the issuance of this edition. In part he says:
 Both June and l were amazed to see the Salt River valley cotton edi- tion of your paper. It's the most cosmopolitan appearing paper I've ever seen outside of our very larg- est cities. How many lines of ad- vertlsing did you carry in that edi- ton? As for advertising, etc, 1t made the ordinary edition of the New. York Times look like a back number. You fellows must have put in great deal of real work to issue a magazine like that. Your typo graphical work was excellent and your advertising copy very impress i've. The lay out of your copy does your management great credit. Your make-up, use of type, advertising copy and typographical work were all SO unusually impressive that | read through great deal of your paper with much interest-although its all about stuff have no inter est in.
 What kind of presses GO you use?
 Also the print paper used in the copy ! have looks like a good run ming sheet"