davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
Fresh Evidence Brought
Before Grand Jury

The grand jury called to investigate
the charges against rioters and strik-
ers, growing out of the Malleabie
strike, convened at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
Gath Freeman, prosecuting attorney,
said Wednesd that a number Of new
persons would appear before the jury,
Indictments will probably be laid
over until Thursday, Freeman said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
Italian Princess
Was Cincinnati Woman
{By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Among the
Passengers aboard the Italian steam
ship Pesaro. which arrived here today
from Genoa and Gibraltar were the
prince and princess Francesca Rospi-
gliosi. The princess formerly was
Miss Laura Mcdonald Stallo, of Cincin-
natl. The prince served in the Italian
army for three years He married
Miss Stallo in Paris in 1914.
Polish women place gracefulness of
the hands above all other charms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

they will be free of labor "radicalism,"
announced today their willingness to
arbitrate the question of higher prices.
They declared that they were deter
mined, however, to insist on thier de-
mand for shorter hours. refusal of
which would mean a strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

A motor-driven machine with a pull
ing power of $50 tons has been built
for testing anchor chain shaCkles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

Experts of the United States bureau
Of standards have perfected a helium
recorder.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
SAYS HYPO-COD
HAS NO Equal

Edward J. Mooney writes that in his
opinion "Earle's Hypo-Cod as a tonic
and flesh builder has no equal. I was
having pains in my back myself,
lacked ambition. Felt weary and out
of-sorts mornings and had bad cough
when my neighbors began recommend
ing Hypo-Cod SO often / figured ii
must be good and took a bottle. 1 have
gained in weight. 1t stopped my cough.
gave me a big appetite. and words
cannot express what Hypo-Cod has
done for me-" Edward j. Mooney,
514h NJ street northeast. Washington,
D. c.
Now then IL there is anyone in
Washington who thinks for the sake
of economy they can afford to linger
along. for weeks and weeks in a half
sick condition-let them do it-for. IL
after reading the statements of other
users of Earle's Hypo-Cod on this page
they are not convinced. II they re-
member that thousands of real living
people here in this one city alone en-
dorse and use it. and still think they
are wise in not fortifying their system
against sickness-this advertisement Is
not intended for them. Those who
recognize the wisdom of taking a tonic
this time OF year IL rundown may get
q bottle Of the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod at either Of the seven Peoples 9
IDrug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
EASY To regain
LOST Weight
After Sickness Do Not Do What
This Local Man Did.
MUST BE CAREFUL

How easily a person may become
sick again when they get up and 60
back to work too soon is told below
and how to overcome such danger
quickly regain your lost strength vital
ity and weight is also told. Read
this Washington mans statement, just
as he wrote 1t himself:
II had the influenza for about seven
weeks, and after getting up and going
out for two weeks i was taken down
with the quinzy and a very bad sore
throat which laid me up in bed for
three weeks more. My strength left
me and l lost about twenty pounds
and my blood was so thin, according
to the doctor. that I must take a tonic.
II asked the druggist what was the
hest tonic made, and he said 'Hypo-
Cod So used il, and / want TO recon-
me hack my lost weight in a hurry.
In just a few days ] was UP and
around the house and was soon back
to work feeling as strong as l wanted
to. 1t cleared my lungs, drove out
that heaviness about my head and
So whenever I want something to build
myself up I'll surely take Earle S
Hypo-Cod, for IL is the best tonic l
have ever taken in my life" writes
Mr.. Harry Moore. Washington. ID. c.
work too soon. Avoid such dangers
by building yourself up quickly with
this much more powerful, and most
delightful tasting preparation which
has endorsement Of nationally known
authorities who assert Earle's Hypo-
Cod is the most powerful and palat-
reconstructive tonic made.
Read what others on the right and
elsewhere on this page say about
Hypo-Cod.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
HAD AWFUL PAINS
IN Chest and SIDE
Liver-Mdney-BronchisI Troubles
Speedily Relieved.
ACCORDING TO THIS
WASHINGTON GENTLEMAN

1 used 10 have such awful pains in
my chest and side would have 10
stop work and just rest Sometimes
on going home ! would be taken with
these spells and be actually exhausted
on arriving home" declared Henry
II, SIer.
These troubles were due TO Bron-
chial trouble and liver and kidney
complaints with which / had suffered
some time, but soon as / took Earle's
HypoHod / began to get relief. all
nose pains IN my side and chest have
left me. get up mornings without
these terrible pains in my back and
work all day and return home at
night feeling alright. Hypo-Cod made
me feel like a new man and / recon-
mend that everybody feeling like | did
go right down TO the nearest Drug
Store and get bottle of this great
tonic and blood medicine" continued
Mr.. Mehler. Upholsterer sls W street
northeast Washington. D. 9.
So-called kidney troubles, painful
urination, weak. achy back sluggish
llNer and yellow complexion. etc, are
due to the blood. according to suthori-
ties. and for blood treatment to
bring about permanent and last re-
lief bottle or two Of Earle's Hypo-
cd is exceptionally good II contains
HypophosphItes. Lime. Potassium,
Manganese. Strychnine. Quinine.
Sodium, Iron, Malt and Cod Liver OIL
eNtrsCt-sll of which have q most
beneficial effect upon the blood. Get
bottle and sec how quickly the sys-
TEN is freed OF such trouble
Note: We prepay large bottle gen
Uine Earle's Hypo-Cod anywhere on
receipt OF price. sLeO plus sc war tax.
Peoples Drug Store G big stores),
Washington. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

went together upon the hard stones.
Again Sebastian smote. with his mas
stve hands wrapped in the chain and
his wrists encased in steel, and this
time II was as IL Don Pablo's head
had been caught between a hammer
and an anvil. The negro's strength.
exceptional at all times, was multi
piled tenfold; he had run amuck
When he arose the machete was In
his grasp and Don Pablo's brains were
on his knuckies.
1t all happened in far less time than
1t takes to tell. The onlookers had
not yet recovered from their first con-
sternation; in fact they were still fum-
bling and tugging at whatever weap-
ons they carried when Sebastian came
toward them, brandishing the blade OH
high. Pedro Miron. the advocate. was
the third to fall. He tried to scramble
out OF the negro's path. but, being an
old man, his limbs were too stiff to
serve him and he went down Shrek
ing.
By now the horses had caught the
scent of hot blood and were plunging
furiously, the clatter of their hoofs
mingling with the blasphemIes of the
riders. while Sebastian's bestial roar
Ing made the commotion even more
hideous.
Esteban's guests fought as much for
their lives as for vengeance upon the
slayer, for Sebastian was like a GO
rilla; he seemed intent upon killing
them all. He vented his fury upon
whatever came within his reach; he
struck at men and animals alike, and
the shrieks of wounded horses added
to the din.
1t was a frightfuI combat. II
seemed incredible that one man could
work such dreadful havoc in so short
time. Varona and two of his friends
were dead; two more were badly
wounded, and a Peruvian stallion lay
kicking on the tagging when Col.
Mendoza y Linares finally managed to
get a bullet home in the black mans
brain.
Those who came running to learn
the cause OF the hubbub turned away
sick and pallid for the paved yard was
shambles. Pancho Cueto called upon
the slaves to help him, but they skunk
back to their quarters. dump with ter
ror and dismay.
All that night the people from the
town below came and went and the
quinta resounded to sobs and lamen-
tations, but of all the relatives of the
dead and wounded. Dona Isabel took
her bereavement hardest. Strange to
say. she could not be comforted. She
wept. she screamed. she tore her hair
tasting the full nauseousness OF the
cup her own avarice had prepared
Now, when it was too late, she real
lied that she had overreached herself,
having caused the death of the only
two who knew the secret of the treas
ure- She remembered. also. Sebas.
tian's statement that even the deco:
Of patent for the land were hidden
with the rest. where ten Thousand
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
THOUSANDS HALF SICK IN THE FALL
TAKEEARLE'S HYPO-COD ASATONIC
QUICKLY RECEIVERS
FROM SICKNESS
EASY This Way
Washington Lady Tells How To
Quickly Recover Your
Health.

how easily and how much quicker
one may get back ON their feet after
a spell OF sickness is told by Mrs, M.
W. mccartney In her statement below
G no one slowly gaining strength
or IN A rundown cOndit. .on should fail
10 give the following a careful reading:
was left in a terrible rundown
conditlon last winter following an at
JACK OF the Flu" and fell on in
weight from fifteen 10 tu-entv ,.oiI,ds
had a dreadful cough and nv anr.e-
ute was completely gone. / felt mis-
cradle indeed. My eyes watered nv
nose nan and the catarrhal cond ton
was bad. l saw where sick people
were setting well in hurry with the
new tonic called Hypo-Cod, so I got
a bottle and il benefited me greatly.
IL stopped my cough right away and
cured up my cold. Ny appetite came
back and II built me up SO strong ana
Wen even the neighbors commented
upon my quick recovery. ] felt bet
ter than in months right away and
my old strength and viGor came back
like mage. Hypo-Cod is surely a
medicine OF wonderful value" declared
Ms: NC. Mccartney, = Randolph place.
After a spell OF sickness or over
work Just take a bottle or two OF
Earle's Hypo-Cod TO bring back the
old strength. NlEor, appetite, diScs-
tion. rich red blood and vitality. II
bNiluo you up VulCk- fortlnes the
system against a comeback Of the
trouble and increases your disease
resisting vitality in an extraordinary
degree, thus avoiding complications.
Weak. frail children are delighted
with It's pleasant taste II is very
powerful and does the work days and
weeks sooner. Come down and get a
bottle tonight. Note: We prepay
large bottle genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
anywhere on receipt Of price. sL30. plus
SC war tax Peoples % Drug Stores.
Washington. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

all these years you have spent in
hunting for IT." the merchant OBJ
served. 'Dios milo! Almost before
Esteban was buried you began the
search. People said you were going
TO tear this house down."
well, 1 never found a trace.
had holes dug In the gardens. too"
You see? No. sonora, II is possible
to hide anything except money. Nc
man can conceal that where another
will not find it."
lsabefs face had grown hard and
avaricious. even during this brief talk
her eyes were glowing: plainly she
was as far as ever from giving uI
her long-cherished conviction.
L don't ask anybody to believe tho
story" she said, resentfully. "All tht
same. 1t Is true. There are pieces
of Spanish gold and silver coins, In
boxes bound with iron and fitted with
hasps and staples: packages Of gems
pearls from the Caribbean as large a,
plums. Oh! Sebastian told me al
about it,"
"of course. of course! ! shall no
argue the matter" Don Mario dis
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Navy Yard News

H. W. Bailey of the torpedo tube
shop has returned to work after three
days' illness.
6. W. Whalley. canvas worker in
The gunners' work shop. spent a few
DAYS at his old home in Frederick,
Maryland.
Morris Deakins OF the west shop
has been temporarily transferred to
the torpedo tube shop.
Joe Tenschert is working in the tool
shop again after four months at At
lantic City.
\ C. Jacobs of the electric power
Dlaut Is leaving tomorrow for three
weeks in New York.
T. Davis of the east gun carriage
shop returned from Chester, Pa. yes
Ierday where he spent ten days with
re- l'-"S and friends.
\ ". Dean Of the erecting shop is
gong q the Blue Ridge Mountains
this fan for a three weeks hunting
trip.
W, H. Hall of the broadside mount
shop. will spend Saturday. Sunday
and Monday at Harpers Ferry
Mayor James Allan of the supply
department. who now has his office
in the forge shop, left yesterday eve
ming for a business trip to Balti-
more
The Gun Shop Bowling Team will
bowl gun shop team No. next
Wednesday evening at the Manhat-
tan Bowling Alleys at .. m
W. R. Walls of the torpedo tube
shop has returned from an extended
vacation spent in New York City.
]. H. Cross of the sight shop is
enjoying a few days in Philadelphia
with a party Of friends.
r W Wilson has returned to the
miscellaneous shop after a week of
confinement at his home with a heavy
cold.
Berney Mitchell OF the breach
mechanism shop is on eight days
leave preparing his new home for
occupancy.
J. o. Payne of the store house has
returned from his vacation spent in
Richmond with his parents.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
FIREMEN'SPAY
BILL TO HOUSE
Salaries Made to Core.
spond With New Wages
Carried for Police.

District firemen will be as well
taken care OF by Congress in the
way of wage increases as will be
the policemen. Their bill was re-
ported out yesterday by the House
District Committee carrying the
exact minimum pay for privates as
carried in the policemen's bill. with
corresponding increases for officers.
The Firemen's Union. it is pro-
vided in the bill. must be abolished.
1t is probable the measure will
be passed on the next District day,
Monday.
Salaries carried in the bill will
be retroactive to August 1. 1919.
The Increases.
Here are the increases:
Chief engineers, from $500 to 81
coo; deputy chiefs. from $500 to So
coo; battalion chiefs from 5000 to
s.. 800: fire marshals from 8. 900 to S.
100; deputy fire marshals. from s.. 400
TO 5000; inspectors from sl.oS0 to 81
Cse: chief clerks. from 5000 to s.. 400;
clerks from S1.4No to 81 GO; captains
from $500 to 81. 800: lieutenants from
to 81. 100: superintendents Of machinery
FROM 5000 to $500: assistant super
InteDdents from 81. 200 to 5000: pilots
frora S1.1SO to 81. 700: marine engineers
from $1,000 to $3.50, assistant ma
rine engineers from SI.1O to S.sSO;
marine firemen from $40 to a.66O.
sI.660 for Privates.
Privates of class 5. which is a new
position created by the bill, will be
paid an annual salary Of $3.50.
Prfvates OF class are increased
from S,1fO to $LJso.
Privates OF class 1 are increased
from 500 10 S1.46O.
Holsters are increased from $500 to
sI.OSe
T.sbors are increased from $500 to
SI.OO0
Privates of class ] must serve one
year on probation. privates of class
. shall serve two years subject to
service Of class |. and privates OF class
> shall include all those priyates who
have served efficiently three or more
y,ars.
TTss positions of engineer and as
siStant engineer are abolished. and
the Sixty men affected thereby will
be transferred to positions Of privstes
II sass /, or 3. as may be deter
mined by their length OF service on
August ]. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

missed the subject with a wave of
his plumb hand. Nov, Dona Isabel"
"As II It were not enough 20 lose
that treasure" the widow continued,
stormily, "the government must free
all our slaves. Use! Tse! And now
that there is no longer a profit IN
sugar, my plantation
mo profit in sugar7 What are You
sayingT queried the caller.
''Oh. you have a way of prospecting,
What touches your fingers turns to
gold. But you are not at the mercy
Of an administrator"
Precisely! ] am my own manager.
II your crops do not pay. then Pancho
Cueto is cheating you. He is capable
OF It. Get rid OF him. But / didn't
come here to talk about Esteban's
hidden treasure. nor his plantations
nor Pancho Cueto. I came here "a
talk about your stepdaughter, Rose. 4"
"So?' Dona Isabel looked up quick.
ly
she interests me. She is more
beautiful than the stars" Don Mario
rolled his eyes toward the high cell
ing. which. like the sky. was tinted
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

him-and his heart nuttered In a way
dangerous to ono OF his apoplectic
tendencies. To be sure, he had met
Rosa only twice since her return from
her Yankee school. but twice had been
enough; with prompt decision he had
resolved to do her the honor Of max
ing her his wife.
Now. with a person of Don Mario's
Importance, to decide for himself is
to decide for others. and inasmuch as
he knew that Dona Isabel, Rosa's
stepmother, was notoriously mercenary
and had not done at all well since
her husbands death, 1t did not occur
to him to doubt that his suit woulo
prosper. 1t was In fact, to make
terms with her that he rode forth In
the heat of this particular afternoon.
Notwithstanding the rivulets OF per.
spiration that were coursing down
every fold Of his flesh. and regard
less OF the fact that the body of nis
victoria was tipped at a drunken an.
gle, as IL struggling to escape the
burden of his great weight, Don Ma
rio felt q jauntiness of body and OF
spirit almost like that OF youth. He
saw himself as a splendid prince rio
ing toward the humble home of some
obscure maiden whom he had gra
ciously chosen to be his mate.
His arrival threw Dona Isabel into
a fiutter: the woman could scarcely
contain her curiosity when she came
to meet him. for he was not the sort
of man to inconvenience himself by
mere social visits. Their FIRST >forma
greetings over. Don Mario surveyed
the bare living-room and remarked
lugubriously:
II see many changes here"
NO doubt" the widow agreed
Times have been hard since pool
Esteban's death"
What a terrible calamity that was
1 shudder when ] think of It," SAID
he. 81 was his guest on the nigh
previous. you remember? In fact.
witnessed his wager of the negro girl
Evangelina-the root of the whole
tragedy. Well, well. Who would have
believed that old slave. her father
would have run mad at losing her?
shocking affair. truly! and one l shal
never get out of my mind
Shocking, yes. But what do yoI
think OF a rich man. like Esteban, who
would leave his family destitute? Who
would die without revealing the plac,
where he had stored his treasurer"
Dona Isabel. 1t was plain. felt hel
wrongs keenly: she spoke with a
much spirit as il her husband mac
permitted himself to be killed purely
out of spite toward her.
De Castano shook his round bulIe
head, saying with some impatience
You still believe in that treasure
Ell? My dear sonora, the onl,
treasure Varona left was his adorab bl,
children-and your admirable self.
Immediately the speaker regretted hi!
words. for he remembered, too late
that Dona Isabel was reputed to b,
trifle unbalanced on this subjec
of the Varona treasure.
II do not believe: I know" tn,
widow answered, with more THAI
necessary vehemence. What becam
of all Esteban's money IL he did no
bury It? He never gave any to me
for he was a miser. You know. a
we'll as I. that he carried on stupen
dous business in slaves and sugar
and it was common knowledge tina
he hid every peso for fear OF hi
enemies. But where? Where? Tha
is the question.
You. IL any one. should know. afte
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
OUT O. ORDER
STOMACHS
Indigestion, Acidity, Soumess
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat q tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps of indigestion pain. the sour
ness. heartburn and belching of
gases. due to acidity, vanish-truly
wonderful
Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or q disordered
stomach A few tablets Of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relief at once-no waiting,
Buy box OF Pape's Diapepsin now!
Don't stay dyspeptici Try to regu-
late your stomach so you can eat
tavorite foods without causing dis
tress- The cost is so little. The
benefits SO great-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Ask to Adopt Nephew.

Victor L. Woodbridge and his wife.
Catherine l. Woodbridge. have pc
titioned the District Supreme Court
20 permit them to adopt a nephew,
William Norris PascO. who is now
attending st. Johns College
The WOoldridges have no children.
Through Attorney Chaplin B. Bauman
they state that young Pasco was born
on October 10. 1905. and that his mother
died in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
HER DOCTOR SAID
HYPO-C0D WOULD
BUILD HER UP
Health Broken Down, Had Symp-
toms of La Grippe, Felt
Miserable.

II was broken down in health. had
symptoms Of La Grippe and had pains
in my limbs. due 10 poor circulation,
Had pains in the back and was list
less and achy all over, so / decided
TO get some Hypo-Cod. Mother had
worlds of good. and / recommend il
now because it helped us both lust
wonderful" asserted Mrs. II. NJ.
Wright.
1T kept me on my feet-gave me
new strength. and our doctor and our
druggist both said it was fine" con-
tinued Mrs. Wright. 14lo Potomac ave.
s. f.. Washington. u. c. (Read what
others in Washington say about Hypo-
Cod above-)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

vivid oerulesn blue. she personi-
fies every virtue: she is-deiectable' %
He pursued his wet lips, daintfly
picked a kiss from between them with
his thumb and finger. and snapped
IL into the air.
Inasmuch as Isabel had always
hated the girl venomously. she ala
not trust herself to comment upon
her callers enthusiasm
she Is now S." the fat suitor went
on, ecstatically. and 30 altogether
charming. But why waste time In
pretty speeches? I have decided 10
marry her"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Wife Wants Divorce;
) Charges Misconduct

Charging desertion and misconduct.
Lena Sorrel yesterday instituted a
suit for absolute divorce in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Joseph
Stanley SoTTell.
Tbr SorrelIs were married in Alex
andfia. Va. June 10. 1905. and she
states they lived together until April
I, 1915.
Through Attorney David Wolf. Mrs.
SOrrelI asks the court to grant her
custody of their two children.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Paris. Oct 2-The French exchange
Is expected to be stabilized soon by a
loan Of seOo.oOo.ooo to re-establish
French credit In America from q
group Of New York financiers headed
oy the house of Morgan. according to
strong report in financial circles
here this morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
THE O'REILLY.

Age and easy living had caused Don
to take on weight. He had. in truth.
become SO fat that he waddled like
a penguin when he walked; and when
he rode, the springs of his French
victoria gave up in despair. They
glued themselves together, face to
face. and Don Mario felt every rut
and every rock in the road. Nor was
the merchant any less heavy in mind
than in body. for he was both very
rich and very serious. and nothing Is
more ponderous than a rich fat man
who takes his riches and his fatness
seriously.
In disposition Don Mario was prac-
tical and unromantic: he boasted that
he never had an illusion. never an
interest outside Of his business. Ana
yet, on the day this story opens. this
prosaic parsonage, i'm spite Of hle
hulging waistband and his taut nev~-
band. in spite of his short breathNand
his prickly heat, was in a very whirl
OF pleasurable excitement. Don Ma
rio. in fact. suffered the greatest OF
all illusions: he was in love. and he
believed himself beloved. The object
OF his alteration was little Rosa Va
roma. the daughter OF his one time
friend. Esteban. At thought of her
the planter glowed with ardor-at any
rate he took it to be ardor, although
II might have been the fever from
that summer rash which so afflicted
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

men in ten thousand years could never
find them.
Impressed by her manifestations OF
grief. Esteban's friends reasoned that
the widow must have loved her hus-
band dearly. They told one another
that they had wronged her.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
1ainbow's $ Emo
A Novel BY REX BEACH

of sunset
Copyright Harper & Brothers, PubIishers)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Morgan Makes French Loan.

CTo Be ContinuedD