davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

was forced to open the subject her.
self. Through dry. white lips she be.
gan:
MY dear Pancho. times are hard. Thl
plantations are falling. and So" Pan
cho Cueto's eyes were set close to his
nose. his face was long and thin and
Harsh; he regarded the speaker With
such a sinister. unblinkins stare that
she could scarcely finish: "-and %
lean no longer afford to retain you
a. administrator"
Times will improve" be said.
Impossible! ! tell you I'm bank.
rupt."
"Soi Then the remedy Is simple
sell part Of your land"
Although this suggestion came natu-
rally enough. Donna Isabel turned cold,
and felt her smile stiffeu Into q ri.
mace. She wondered II Cueto could be
feeling her out deliberately. "Sell the
Varona landsr' she queried, after q
momentary struggle with herself. "Es-
teban would rise from his grave. No.
It was his wish that the plantations
60 to his children intact"
"And his wish 10 sacred to you. chr
Cueto nodded bis approval. although
his smile was dIsconcerting. IAN ad-
mirable sentimentl It does you honor
But speaking on this subject. am ~
minded Of that dispute with Jose Oros
over the boundary to La Joya. I have
promised to show him the original
deed 70 La Joya and to furnish him
with the proofs about the boundary
line. That would be better than q
lawsuit. wouldn't III"
Decidedly! Butt will settle with
him myself"
Cueto lifted an admonitory hand, hia
face alight with the faintest glimmsr
Of ironic lnirth. Z couldn't trust you
to the mercies of that rascal" be said
plously. mo. I shall 20 On q I am,
even at q sacrifice to myself. l love
Don Esteban's children - my very
own; and you. ssnora-"
Isabel knew that che must win &
complete victory ct once or accept ir'
retrievable defeat
"Neveri" she interrupted. with {
tone Of finaliu. Il can't accept your
sacri6ce. ! an not worthy. Kindly
arrange to turn over your books of ac
count at once"
Then Pancho Custo did IN unex.
pected thing: be laughed shortly and
shook his head.
Donna Isabel was ready to faint and
her voice quavered - shs went on
"Understand me. We part the best oi
friends despite oil have heard against
you. do not believe these stDriea
people tell, for you probably have en
emies. Even II all they said wesl
true. l should force myself 10 be leni'
ent because Of your affection for ny
husband"
The man rose, still smiling. TT d
who have been lenient," said be.
"Ehf Speak plainly"
-Uadly. ! have loag supsctsd that
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

OD1 ~ 81
Wuman Whe 0uGa
nun any nlncduna1
>1hGncA . 4
- 4nm - nees
euod 0an IN II
dpeeagb mo1elnA
oines tIldlng 4 ]
hays . Ans kslldly
baly eii cd Aavs
Rnlnodin haal0 and
g; ss::s;sa. =. IA
- E9 I'D
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

Hssdaches, Bilious Attaet.. Isdiesstisa, an
s:A g: r..ass z sssaf f..s. S dBsr AZ: :'. "a, :'S'
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

Somehow badness Is far more conta.
yious than goodness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

Sometimes a litae white lie does q
OF Of good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

The man who boasts Of being self
made probably believes that an hon
,st confession Is good for the soul.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
|To ALI WOMEN
|, Who ARE Ill
~ Woman Recommsnde
LYDIA E. Pinkhamis Ven.
tahls Coapeund-&
psssonal Ezpeience.

Meleea. Nsh-sI vsne 3 rsesm.
nand LSda = PihkhamS Vegetable
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

Esteban's support Of the In
surrscto cause brings dlsas<er b
hImsslf and Ross. The next In.
stallment tslls ~ their plight
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

ro sn oossrzSGuAna
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

Esteban varona ut until q late hour
that night over Z letter which required
the utmost care In In compoauoa. u
was written upon the thinnest ef pa-
per. and when Il was finished ths
writer inclossd II In an envelope Of the
same material. Estsban put the letter
In his pocket without addressing Il
Letting himself out Into the night -
took the path that led 10 the ~
sunken garden. He passed ciese by
the well. and its gaping mouth. oaly
half protected BY the broken coping.
reminded him that he had promised
Rosa to cover It with planks. In ID
present condition It was . menace y
animals. II not to human beings who
were unaware Of its presence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Carpenters
Fai! to Agree
With Builders

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
col. PLCNNER. DEXTER.
CIVIL SERVICE VETERAN.
DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY

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c a r Ms Pfunns- torne-.-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Vote Down Plan Inter
Allied Military Army
To Keep World Peace
french and Czecho-S|oyaks only Representa-
tiyeS Voting id Affirmatye==final Draft
OF 20 Articles Adopted as Whole=Jap
Amendment on Racial Discrimination in
immigration Laws Dropped Without Vote

Paris 70 -3-tB The Associated Press The BoUr
PROPOSITION or al nreraai military force 20 enforce
peace defeated 0E wh-g g. me meeting
o. me Soci=-- u Nations Commission -c;aT.
The Frerc: and CzecEo-SoyaaS ne only represec
he TIE draft o. Society o.
Nations par unanimously adopted whole. The
ira. 1ra-- consists Of 26 articles.
President wilson vii personally =at. d-4- ten-
meeting o. tie peace conference TIE confer
VI 3Ss=t adop- : fr4.-v -c.>
-.4 Japanese delegation presented amendment pro-
v...g raca. should oe tolerated
grafton Several delegates urged thar would
open such a-gs question -a- gea- ie.2E night znc
matter dropped without vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Ask Limited
Receiver for
New Haven R.R.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Revenue Bill
Awaits Signature
Of Pres. Wilson

Il Washington Fec. IS
TIE conference -apcr- or -ca
s,z 5i---cc co--ar revenue
oil. approved as Naea oy
ne House. vas Adopted ale
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
RECORD FLIGHT
BETWEEN PARIS
AND LONDON

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
JOINT CONVENTION OF MAINE SOLONS
LISTEN TO DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

; Senators Poindexter of Washington and
Hale Of Maine and Governor Bartlett f
N5u Hampshire Address Legislature Sen
ate Finally Disposes of 1rish-Parent Con-
.e>ted Seat Matter-Rep. Maher Withdraws
order Requiring That All Acts and Resolves
Be Engrossed in Printed F m-Explains
That Order is Unnecessary as Law Now in
Force Covers Same Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
THE WEATHER
SAiS

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14

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co~- --e- = Page -c7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14

Ca: --.- = -zse &c
, 1919-06-12
ST. CROIX STATION.
censored at Jamaica.

Censored at jamaica.
Washington, June 9th:--Oficial con-
frmation that the Navy Dept. contem-
plated a transatlantic flight by the diri-
gible C. 5 without stop from St. Johns,
New Foundland. to the Irish Coast, is
contained in a report of Lieut.. Command
err E. W. Coil, of the C. SIS voyage from
Montauk Point, L. l., to.St. Johns. The
report made public for the first time to-
day, shows that the G.. 5 made a remark
able flight lasting Is hours and SO min
utes, during which the airship covered
more than 1922 sea miles without difficult
ty, although adverse conditions were en-
countered practically throughout. The
report indicates that the C. S would have
been a serious contender for the honours
captured by the N. c. 4 later, had she
not been torn from her mornings at st.
Johns and blown out to sea.
New York, June 9th. The story of a
desperate battle with flames in midocean
in which two men lost their lives, was
, 1919-06-12

to know whether or not it was the in
tention Of that body to ignore the present
law and accept any foreigner that might
be nominated at some subsequent cleo
ton. End. appointed member Noll rose
and said that he was among those who
had examined the patent of election of 9TH.
appoin ed member Lunney and he was Of
the opinion that Mr.. Lunney was as
much entitled to a seat in the Council as
any other member, whereas he ques-
toned that the last speaker [Stakemannl
was eligible for has seat. LIST Appointed
Member Noll then left the meeting and
other members also withdrew when it
appeared that the question may have
assumed unpleasant proportions of a per-
sonal nature. LIST elected member Stake
mann, however, took the floor and de-
clared himself willing there and then to
vacate his seat if it was thought that he
was Ineligible to hold it; he was, he said,
one of the few members who were elect
ed without any effort on his part and he
demanded that il be placed on the order
of the day that the question of his eligi-
bility be discussed and settled right
there. He then left the meeting. At
ter some alteration among the mem
bers the chairman succeeded in plac-
ing this new item OF the order of the
day and the members who had stroll d off,
resuming their seats. LIST elected member
for Frederiksted country district Ander-
sen said that in view of the Council hav-
ing once examined the patent of election
of LIST elected member Stakemann, found
same in order and approved his being
entitled to a seat in the Council he did
not see the necessity of going over that
matter once more, he would therefore
propose that a vote of confidence be
taken in confirming the Councils action.
Accordingly the vote was taken and with
a single exception responded to unani-
mously. The house then adjourned.
, 1919-06-12

and CZecho- Slovaks, but hey are
likely soon to end under a threat
of Premier Clemenceau to use allied
troops against the Hungarians, if
they do not cease their activities.
Unofficial advices from Russia are to the
effect that Jewish pogroms have occur
red in so different places in that country
many thousands of Jews are said to have
been slaughtered.
Winnipeg, June 8th.-- Delayed. The
breach in the Union forces seemed
widening tonight. 1t was announced at
the Board of Trade that spokesman for
various union crafts had made overtures
regarding settlement without permission
from the central strike committee.
Grenada, June 10th. Prolonged shock
earthquake felt here H. 80 pm. 9th.
Lordcn, June 11th.-Sugar in stock
on the 7th. instant was 1913, 600 tons
without Liverpool, last year 12O, 900 tons.
London, June 9th. Commenting on
Royal Dutch Combines in an en- 1eavour
to develop oil properties, the Financial
Times says, the Company's subsidiary
the Roxana Company, is starting a de-
velopment scheme, and expects to drill
in Wyoming within a year The Royal
Dutch Coy. proposes to spend EGO. 600, 600
in developing Mexico and building oil sta
tons in every important port in the
world for supplying shipping. Regard
ing a recent interview by Mr.. Barron
with Mr.. Doheny, head of the Mexican
Petroleum Coy, in which Mr.. Barron
said he had information that Royal Dutch
and Shell Oil interests had been buying
Mexican petroleum shares the Financial
Times says that the Royal Dutch Com
pany, being unable to openly get control
of the Mexican Petroleum Co., is trying
to buy shares of Pan-American petrole-
um, and the Transport Coy. which owns
a controlling stock interest in the Mex
lean Petroleum Coy. The Pan-American
control is not in the market. "'Doheny's
long stay in London, the Financial
Times s; VS., certainly suggests impor-
tant developments pending regarding the
Mexican Petroleum Company and British
oil and shipping interests.
NEW YORK. June 18th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence Eysnd
pr. brl. $11. 40.
Meal, Kindred Yellow (for export) per
100 TBS $4.15.
New Seasons Pork no quotation
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $3.50 no.
Sugar---Crystals Confirmed by Brokers)
per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Molasses 800 test pr 100 lbs. not quoted.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
Id. 10 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, so
lOxvnf Cs~LA "a NA8
, 1919-06-12

of the british tanker Beechleaf, which
was lowed into port by the transport
Westhaven. The Beechleaf bound from
Baton, Rouge, La, to Ireland. took fire
off the Azores a week G when an oil
fuel line broke. Her engines were quick
~ put out of commission by the flames,
her rudder control disabled, her wireless
sending equipment destroyed. The
steamer Chaleur stood by, but after work
ing two days in a heavy sea to get a
line to the Beechleaf, sent out a wireless
call for assistance. The Westhaven re-
sponded and Captain Devereaux ran his
ship close enough to the helpless vessel
to throw her a line. During the trip to
New York, the Captain of sthe Beechleaf
informed Captain Devereaux by sema-
phore signal that two of the crew had
been BADLY burned while fighting the fire.
Captain Devereaux lowered a small boat,
and sent a physician to treat them, but
he was unable to save their lives.
Cleveland, June 9th.-A nation wide
strike of telephone workers, involving
operators and mai t~enance, construction
and repair men, was called today to be
effective next Monday morning, accord
ing to the Electrical Workers Union.
New Bedford, Mass, June 9th. Thirty
thousand operatives resumed work in the
cotton mills of this city after a forced
shutdown Of three weeks, due to a strike
of engineers for atwage increase.
New York, June 9th.-The Associated
Press tonight issues the following: Ger
many if she signs the peace treaty and
gives satisfactory guarantees that she will
establish a stable Govt. and loyalty carry
out the provisions of the treaty, doubt
less will be permitted to become a mem
Der of the League of Nations. The Coun-
Gil of Four at present has this ONE
tous subject under consideration, and
from unofficial reports thus far received,
there seemingly is no strong objection to
Germany becoming associated with the
other nations in the League, if she proves
her worthiness to membership. To Ger
many, the feeling prevails in Peace Con
ference circles that there will be no like
lihood of a coalition between that u
try and Russia, which in the future might
be the source of trouble, and that with
Germany inside the League she could be
kept more tractable than outside it. The
Council of Four also is busily engaged in
going over the reports of the commits
sions, which have been examining into
the counter proposals Germany offered
to the Peace treaty. While all the COM
missions have not yet reported to the
Council, it is felt in Paris that late in the
present week the entire situation will
have been so whipped into shape, that it
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
HOW NJ 'ADOO WOULD
END CON TROVERSY
Coordination of Waterways With
Unified Rail-system Under
u. S. Control
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press tn Every Evening
Washington, Jan 3l-SoIution of
the rail-water controversy contest ut
intrastate trade Of more than fifty years
standing by developing transportation
on the waterways and co-ordinatlng and
aTtsrulating them with a unified railway
system Is proposed by W G. McAdoo.
in the chapter Of his annual report AZ
director general Of railroads, devoted to
inland waterways made public today.
This Is possible with the railways under
federal CONTROL MIR McAdoo assents.
II doubt if any Of our rivers or canals
Will become active factors of transportar-
ton If the railroads arc turned back TO
private control The old method. of
railway competition with the water
ways doubtless viii hc revived and the
waterway experiment may not he able
to survive that competition
Results Of government control of
traffic on the various inland waterways
are reviewed by the report Movement of
tonnage on the Delaware and Raritan
canal increased FIVE per cent over 1917,
the report states. Although sufficient
equipment for the trade was found on the
intra-coastal waterways between Phila-
delphia and Beaufort, the report states,
thsre is lack Of coordination between
shipper and vesse-owner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
STRIKERS RULE BELFAST.
ny Associated Frees 70 Every Evening

London, Jan 3I-Telograms from
Belfast depict situation similar to That
in German cities under revolutionary
rule. The governing power has been
,nsurped, says Belfast dispatch to the
Mail by the strike committee, ard the
city is governed, not from the magnificent
City Hall but from the humble Artisan 8
hall
There is no outstanding personality, !"
says the despatch, "but there is n capable
committee Of local trades union lenders,
most ri whom are moderate and restrain
cd Nobody can do anything urless he
comes, cap in hand, to this committee.
Even the police are helpless, ard the
chief OF police hrs asked the strike leaders
70 cooperate with the constables IN pre-
venting disorders and lawlcasness. When
strikers go to hotel to cut of electric
current, police accompany them. The
postmaster has thanked the strike com
mittee for allowing the postofhcc TO use
electricity.
THE committee has prescribed =
limited amount of work in certain in
dustries, particularly those involved IN
feeding and warming the people Other
wisc, there is no industrial or commercial
activity whatever Lest the strikers
become bored. the committee has drawn
up program of entertainments To replafe
the closed theatres and moving picture
houses The lack Of newspapers has
been met by The publication
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
DETECTIVES "CLEkN UP"
IN EXPRESS. EMS CASES
Four Adams Workers Now Ac-
cused in Connection With
Theft of Goods.

The detective bureau WAS busy today
cleaning up on the cases of alleged
larceny from the dams Express Co,
in connection with which Leonard c.
Neeley, Charles Cory, Howard Quinn
and Lloyd Purnell, the last two men
toned being Negroes, have been arrested
Purnell was picked up last night by
Detectives Riley and kempski, while
the others were arrested on Nednesd day
night The case Of Purnell WAS called
in City Court today but at the request
Of Assistant City Malloy, the hearing
was continued until next Tuesday when
al the men will be arraigned All the
defendants arc held IN 81 900 bail.
The two Negroes are charged with
larceny while Noeley and CORY are
charged with receiving stolen goods
All are employed by the Adams Express
Go 1t is alleged that the Negroes would
re-consign goods from express cars 10 the
white men who were in tho local Adams
office The goods would be removed from
the train here and sold, il is said.
Neeley is an applicant for a position
on the local police force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
BOLSHEVIK| ARE
MAKING RnRD FIGHT
But the Allied Forces Are Reply
ing With Firm Resistance.
With Good Results.
p, Associated l.rcss to Every Evening

BS ASSOCIATED t.gcSS 10 Every Evening
Archancel Jan so The Bolshevlki
are concentrating Il considerable number
ot troops in the territory between the
Nologda railway ard the line Of the Naga
river. apparortly with the object Of
cther surrounding the allied column in
this sector or ~ cutting through, TO
Isgiatc the column 10 the eastward, on
TO Dyla Ircre are numerous winter
roaJ- through the swamps in this section
ans he allied scouts rcpcry cnemy rein
force -tneufs arrlvlf from the south over
ssl ri IF htse roud-
ii rnelay force IF approximately
! coo men Lcean an 1T ack II ; y o clock
y,~-e erday NOR ing on the British ard
Et,-~n position west ii IareSevo
a-iarkiug with such violence that the
@rf.u>l Ms d 'iged 10 evacuate the
,.ilage q AleXicffskaya
one Of the allied arplanes few over
H. khurSt vest rday i reported tha|
=. town had no. jeei urned a. refugees
lac >teted
The villaee of ~hegovarsk on the
}sea whlct ga. eyacuated several DAYS
:ge ha- hceu =, upied hy enemy infantry
;.ad CavaIr1~ NTH hye guns
Or the Dvina near TugaS, the Allied
artillery yesterday. dispersed ar enemy
patrol IN the Omega sector the allied
troops yesterday ralded the village of
Peretema killing nine u the enemy and
occurring ! ne. without losses to the
allied raiders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
CITY COURT CASES.
Contractor Accused II Violating the
Ruildinp Laws

The case of Agostino Fortunate charg-
ed with violating the city building laws,
by building a garage at the corner Of
Third and Rodney streets without the
required permit from the city, waa CON-
tinucd until February Z, in Municipal
Court today.
The attorney for Anna Gorska and
Mike Demoski. who were charged with
adultery, asked that the case be con-
tinued until next Thursday. The request
was granted.
The attorney for Mary Wannamaker,
colored. charged with assault and battery,
asked that the case be continued until
next Tuesday. The request was granted.
Charles Brownlee, charged with MS
ssult and batter upon John Council, was
dismissed
Anthony f. Maliszewski, charged with
breach of the peace by his mother, was
held under a $500 peace bond.
Three violators of the anti-spitting
law were fined 81 and costs. They were
Edward II. Poe, Robert Quillen and
Richmond =. Bovdcn
Charles A. Cardwell was fined S25 and
costs for violating the speed laws.
Thomas Bannock. charged with breach
of the peace by his wife, WAS dropped at
the request OF the prosecutrix.