davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

For miles IN The ysIiey of Dslisht- tths
VALLEY of the Yunun. Cubal stnsfchsd The rich
aces q Don Etehan vsrola. In tobacco snd
eorte and sugar Hb heart be shared with his
beaufifui wife. Dona Ross. and his buried
treasure Of sold and jsxes obtainsd IN desious
Ways Only his wife and old sshsstisn. q d.
sgted slave. enjoyed Don Eaebsb's cou8oence.
sGs s .s Sa, The q. d;.s aa e Do. Ds ss a. e sas.
sbeie the treasure vas buried Don Eststsn
had soiemnly pr<nined that az his desth the
faithful slave and his daughter. Essnsslins.
should Be freed: % the Cd nan vas prod
sssinst the probing Of crafty Pancho Cueto.
n.nsser of the pisntstioa,> =
TLen one day Don Estsbsn nanied ths Dona
Isabel. q famous Hsb1na beauty. who had
heard Of his riches and stzighfvsy sought 70
sbe made his Life miserable. feiEnsd jssiousy q
Esanselina. insistins that she be sold. and
mistTeated Dona Roa-s bsauttful txins-liftls
hosa and Esteban- Don hstebsn, driven 70
drink and gambling. one uisht staked Brsn-
geiina on turn a the cards. and lost 10 Don
Pablo Pea. Sebastian. horined. remonstnted
with him. and Don Esteban. IN drtnken pas
oon. had the old man manaced and noued
Dona Isabel thinks that % last the faithful
ra.ye viii betrsy his master's ooundnosL
But Sebastian Accuses her q being the causs
Of his misery. and calls such awful cures
down % her bead that she runs away. teni-
mel Don Esteban returns. thrics drum and
ugly. with his frends. and finding the slave
sin defiant taunts him. telling him q Evan
gelina being giSen TO Salvador. Don Psb,o's
cochero. and hshes him with his whip some
thing in the brain Of bis victim Daps. and
with sudden msniscsl rtrenTth the nero frees
himself and attscks his tounentol hIlinf Don
ksteban. Don Pablo and Pedro Mipon IN turn.
before he 10 himsef slain = So penshes the -
det OF the treasure. Doua Isabe scarcha for
u In vain Her stepoaughter. Roa- returns
from q Yankee -scbool and Duna lsah<l vei-
comes a. a suitor an aged. fat. unoouth but
r1ch sugar merchant.
Rosa has already been attracted ty the dAncins
eye and singing heart Of young John O'ReIly
Who has fallen head-oyer heels in love with her
despite the fact that he 10 hahenzrsd 70 Z
gil in the states-the daughter Of his empicy.
er. He and Ros and her brother visit dan.
destinely In . sunken garden Of the auints-
DE CaSanos suggestion that Dona Is.bels I'd.
minisrador. PaDcho Cueio. is roboing hG.
prompts her 10 send for him. In . stormy scene
In which Greek meets Greek he informs her that
IN the absence q deeds 20 DON Estebsn's prup.
erty, be las made il his simply BY pasins tbs
taxes. and that she and the twins live On Il
only because Of his geneosity. Dona Isabel
realizing the folly Of an appeal 20 tho courta
rasns TO get nd Of Pancho Cueto.
Through morbid intruspec1icn Dona Is.bs has
becDme . connmed sleep wslker, and her noe
twnsl vsnde1inss are always in sesrch of the
lost treasure Young Estebsn Is interested IN
the cause of the ReEolutionists and. while dis
patching letter TO Col. Lopsz via an sgvd
enEIo. Asenso. in the dead q night. 10 houihed
walking toward old we'll: before he can
depths.
e. n -rlfL IT, ssar-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
CLAIRVOYANTS. :.
iR. KALEEL MAR1ABAM.
9o5 H st. nv. Room 6.

IS II a. nv. Room G.
Hours. 4 m to D. m.
Noted clairyoyant and palmist Gives advice
On business nattsrs. lors-- -4sS fssisy at
fairs, Tells name Of your future husband or
wife. tells IL one you lore is true or falsA What
part Of the country is luckiest to you. What to
do to be successful in life oc5I-2t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
s2i PA. AVE. NV.

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PAI.MIST: TELLS
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE; salts
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS, 3 A. NJ,
TO s T. NJ. 6l5 fth ST. NV. - ocl-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
PALMISTRY.
MADAM EPPY.
EGYPTIAN PALM

EVIF ITAN FALMIST.
Reals your life from cradle to grave: her low
ers are wonderful; indisputable advice; clear in
formation concerning love. courtship. marriage
and divorce; both rich and poor find counsel
equally beneficial and interesting: you are wiser
and happier after consulting her; satisfaction
guaranteed; permanently iocsted; hours. a. m.
to y. m.
ga Pa AVE NV ieASN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
SPIRITUALISTS.
Washing;on's Favorite Adviser
PROF. MARCUS La MAR

Most remarkable reader Of human destiny OF
the present. age. tells your name In full also full
names Of husband wife Or sweetheart; reveals
your tnnermost secrets. helps you to gain your
every desire; brings about marriage with the Que
you love. and gives never failing help and ad-
vice on business. law suits or any affair Of life.
Call today; he will surprise YOU -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

[rED-GIRL. WHITE OR COLORED, TO
IN table and wash dishes Apply 90 K
ocl-3t
kRTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
fn. October 3. 1919. FEMALE HELP
ED-DietitianS St Elizabeth's Hospital.
hgton. u. c. has a number Of vacancies
titians. Entrance salary $50 per month and
nance. which mCludes room. board. laun-
n. IN case OF illness. medical attention for
pnable length Of time. In answering give
information as to education. experience.
physical condition. Further information
obtained by writing the sUPERINrES-
4 ST. Ehzbeth's Hospital. Washington.
ocjo3s
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PSYCHOLOGISTS.
NINE. RUTH.

Pslmist. ClairNoyaut and Phreuologis
Can be consulted daily on all affairs Of life i;
satisfaction guaranteed hours. a. m. to 8
D. m. Studio $40 9Th IT. NV oca-n
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
COUNTRY HOME.

FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE; DESIRABLE
for a sanitarium or an educational institutic.-
BOX 49, Herald Office. oc5-u
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
MADAM D'ASHNlAN

"yISy NAAAvOJ4uI
And card reader; adries given On bus,ns.A
marriage and eivorce; this woman has r,.o
Tor many people in many countries. H..
PREDICTIONS are rshabls I'm q st., carpsr
thh .,,tA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
WRECKING AND BUILDING

We WRECK ALE KINDS OF BUiLDiNGa
A. r. THOMPSON. LII Z Il. ..
tu2sm. wed.fri
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

MADAM STANLEY, ROYAL Gypsy
Palmist, reads your hand like an
open book; satisfaction guaranteed.
Give her call at 740 9Th St nw.,
formerly at 1911 H ST ne.
oesss
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
RIZPAH EDON

Is known as one OF its greatest exponenta Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily: com.
pete readings with accurate descriptions Of what
your hand foretells. only 81. Reception parior ne.
corner Of 9Th and G NV. Entrance 9Th st. Hours,
10 a. m. to D. m. jee6- COT
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
WHAT HAS GoNE BEFORE.

Copyright by q Brothers PusiIshers)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

HELP WANTED-MALE
fL scRAPER AT ONCE APPLY al
p 81 -. oc3l-lt
n WITH WHEEL 10 WORK FOR DEN
Y iahorstory. tApply Wander Bldg. Sh and
Ia. Room & oc1o3t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Nainbow s Emo
A Nsvd By REX BEACH

fhsr Of HThe r.r -he spsuer.- ~e.rs Of tss ..
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Wanted Male and Female.

W QUESTION: SHOULD WE DIS
ne al funerals in Washington" z.
en-, pastor. sunday night. Bright audi
larze free chats tmen like themJ: songs
- bg ths pastor. Baptism. Centennial
h. 7th and Eye ne. oc3l-It
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

LOST.
LYNX FUR WEDNESDAY
nlns IN Or near Monument Grounds: liberal
rd Conmunieate @. L s.. Room 5p,
Pey-Wrsht Building. 18th and Pa ave.
oc3l-x
The sun., 1919-07-12
JUNE STEEL INGOT
PRODUCTION GAINS
Months Tonnage Represents
Increase of 290,195 Tons
Compared With May.

The June steel production of thirty
companies, output Of which in 1918 rep
resented S4.03 per cent. OF the years
total was 2.21s.21s tons. according to
the monthly report of the American Iron
and Steel Institute. That tonnage repre-
sents an increase of 290,1s5 tons, COM
pared with the 1,s29,024 tons Of the pre-
cedlng month. The production OF these
companies for the first six months OF
1918 was 14.S62.6S0 tons. against H.
122,056 for the first half Of the previous
year.
The June production Of 2.21s,219 tons
contrasts with 3.Os3.446 tons in the cor
responding month of the last previous
year and 2,23s.711 tons in April. 1919 ;
In February, and 3,107,77S tons In jan
uary.
The June production was at the an
nual rate of about 31.700.000 tons, and
the first half production at the annual
rate of approximately 35.400,000 tons for
the entire industry. against an actual
output Of about 100000 tons in 1915.
The increased production shown by
June compared with May reflects the
Improvement that started in the Industry
some weeks ago and Is expected to gain
much further momentum In ensuing
months until the steel industry Is al
maximum capacity.
The increased production in June was
divided between Bessemer and open
hearth about in proportion to the pro-
duction of those classes of steel. The
output Of other kinds Of steel ingots was
the smallest OF any month in the year.
The steel ingot production in gross
tons for the last year. as shown in the
compilation OF the American Iron and
Steel Institute, has been as follows:
The sun., 1919-07-12
The situation I'm Steel.

The selling was especially interesting
in the case of Steel common because OF
the narrow fluctuations in the stock dur
ing the day and. furthermore, because 1t
took place right on top Of an announce
ment concerning untitled orders that Is
almost certain to mark the turning point
of the whole steel industry. The stock
opened up slightly, but as soon as 1t
had crossed 113 was sold continuously
until 1t got down around 112h again.
The same thing happened whenever there
was enough buying power to get the
stock around 1i3, which was at least
four times during the day. OF the 100.-
900 or SO that were turned over during
the session It was estimated after the
close that at least 10 per cent of this rep
resented stock that was sold short by
the professionals But the remarkable
feature of 1t all was the way the market
absorbed the offerings. While the pro-
fessionals would not let the stock get
above 113. those who took an optimistic
view OF the steel situation were equally
determined that the stock should not sell
below Ill., The result was a narrow
market all day, with the stock fuctuat-
Ing within a range OF not more than
point
The sun., 1919-07-12
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Selling Poor.

A canvass of commission houses yes
terday failed to disclose any important
selling pressure, although the market as
q whole appeared to be decidedly under
pressure--that is to say. at least parts OF
It. A majority Of the houses were OF the
opinion that the selling represented moth
ing more than realizing. In some cases
coupled with considerable professional
pressure. which was predicated on the
theory that II the steel tonnage state
ment could not bring about rally moth
ing else could. Most of this selling, how
ever, was not what Wall Street calls
good and for the most part 1t seemed to
be mainly for the purpose OF testing the
inside position with q view of picking
out the weak spots. in which there might
be a chance Of point or 30 on the sell
ing side. However. In spite Of the selling
most houses reported a gradual absorb
ton Of stocks by the public on scale
down. and 1t was the opinion Of the same
interests that when It comes to buying
back the stocks which have been sold Y
will be found that there will be consid
cradle difficulty.
The sun., 1919-07-12
The Coppern.

Although the fact that the steel in
dustry has turned the corner was not ap-
preciated in yesterdays market, there
was one group OF stocks that reflected
considerable improvement in general
business particularly the copper busi-
ness. These were the copper stocks.
Ever since last April. when the sales
OF the red metal exceeded the produc-
ton for the first time since the armistice
was signed. there have been indications
that the copper industry was at last
on the road to Improvement But this
was not definitely recognized in the mar
ket until yesterday. when the copper
prices were advanced another quarter
OF a cent pound. However, they made
up In part for their previous action yes
terday and moved contrary to the gen
eral trend OF the market all day. Ken.
necott was the leader OF the movemen,
with a sharp advance to nearly AZ, and
there were similar upturns In Utah
Anaconda. Chino, Chile and Cerro de
Pasco.
The sun., 1919-07-12
Dealing in Marks.

Announcement was made yesterday by
several dealers in foreign exchange that
they are prepared to sell marks exchange
for immediate remittance to the occu-
pied territory Of Germany and that ex-
change and cable transfers are now pos
sible to German-Austria, Czecho- Slo-
vakia, Jugo-Slavia, Poland, Rumanla
and Finland. According TO these brokers
It is expected that tho economic blockade
against all Of Germany will be lifted
within a week, a committee OF the peace
conference having this problem under
consideration, With the lifting of the
final ban trading with Germany will be
subject only to the limits OF credit which
tho Germans may be able to establish.
II is reported In Wall Street that several
of the large banks, which do a large in
ternational business. have all arrange
ments completed to establish Offices In
Germany on the day the blockade be
lifted.
The sun., 1919-07-12
II uasian Bonds.

The announcement that on tho next
maturity date no interest will be paid
on the Russian Imperial Government sh
per cent credit, now in default, made
yesterday. hardly surprised Wall Street.
40 reports for some time had been In
circulation that no funds were available
to pay these charges. The announcement
was made by ]. H. Fulton of the Ma
tionsl City Bank. as chairman of the
protective committee. However, the re-
cent action of the market for these Sc
ourities has indicated that many shop
pers for bargains In the bond department
hold the belief that the securities In de-
fault eventually win be worth much
more than their present selling price.
The sun., 1919-07-12
OFFER STEEL AND TUBE STOCK.
Issue of sI7.OOO.OOO Preferred IL
on Market.

william A. Read & Co. are Offering at
9S and accrued dividend. to net more
than IA per cent. SI7,6oO.OoO per cont,
cumulative preferred stock Of the Steel
and Tube Company of America, which
they bought recently from the company.
1t Is the total of the authorized as well
as OF the outstanding issue.
During 1918 tho net profits for divi-
dends after fixed charges and taxes.
were Ss,6e2.200. The payment OF the 7
per cent dividend on the preferred stock
amounts to only SIZES 900 annually
The financial statement Of tho company
shows net current assets OF s21,126,64S.
or 1921 n share OF preferred stock. The
net tangible assets for that issue over
bonds and all liabilities we're given as
$62s34,262. or 1859 share
The sun., 1919-07-12
bethlehem Steel,

A director of Bethlehem Steel declared
yesterday that Wall Street would get a
surprise when the earnings for the first
six months Of that corporation were
made public within the next few weeks
He declared that the earnings had been
larger than even the directors OF the
corporation anticipated when war orders
suddenly stopped. The reason, of course
Mes in Bethlehem's heavy interest in
shipbuilding, which IL reported to have
been but slightly curtailed because Of
the end OF the war. The orders on hand,
1t is reported. will engage Bethlehem's
capacity for a solid year ahead. 1t Is
estimated by officials of the corporation
that the earnings are running at the
rate Of about 20 per cent on the COM
mon. making II certain that the COM
pany will be able to maintain dividends
at the current rate. which has not been
at all definite heretofore.
The sun., 1919-07-12
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
ciuett Peabody Co, Inc,
a. $50. July 81 Aug. 1
Eastman Kodak Co.. e.,
IL .................Aug 20 Aug. so
soc. ...............JuIy 10 July rs
J. G. Brill Co. pr, q, 20 July % Aug. I
J. @. Brill Co. pf, addi-
tional, SO July % Aug. !
Locust Gap Imp. Co. A.
sec. July 10 July 30
az .................., July 81 Aug l
sit Co, s-a, %......Juiy 81 July 81
Producers & Rehners
Corpn. pf, q. 1*%... July 20 Aug
st. Lawrence Flour Mills
Co. q, IL ec...........J July 10 Aug /
st. Lawrence Flour Mills
Co., ex, T............ July ID Aug. !
o. Lawrence Flour Mills
Co. Of, a, lk%.......July 10 Aug. l
U s. Glass Co, q, 81. July IT July 25
Austin, Nichols Co. pr O. =,
S% ...e............... July 10 July rs
The sun., 1919-07-12
Bank in OIL city suspends.

OIL CRY, July 1.-THE Citizens Bank
ing Company Of this city suspended bust
ness to-day on orders OF C. H. Gran. State
Bank Examiner. Existing impairment
Of the company's capital and inability
to realize quickly on a largo part OF its
assets were the reasons given By the a.
The sun., 1919-07-12
Paris BOurse Trading,

PARIS, July i.--Prices were firmer
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 6l francs 80 centimes for cash f:
exchange on London. 80 francs 50 CEN
times; 8 per cent loan. ss francs so cen-
times The dollar ranged, s francs 81
confines To 6 francs 81 oentimeA
The sun., 1919-07-12
The Marines.

Notwithstanding the violent rise
which It experienced in the last hour Of
the preceding days session, Marine
common made another sharp squirt for
ward yesterday. and accompanying this
rise came reports that it's directors had
about decided on the plan to pay off tho
back dividend on the preferred. thereby
placing the common directly in line for
dividends. The latest story in connec-
ton with the Marine Is that the COM
pany will put out an issue OF debenture
bonds which will be given to preferred
stockholders as payment for back divi-
dends. This story could not be con-
frmed. however. and In quarters where
II was first made known that the direc-
tors planned immediate action on the
matter of back dividends II is still
maintained that the payment of the pre-
ferred dividends will be gradual. In
this connection II is said that the first
payment will be made some time in
August. but instead OF being rs per
cent, as FIRST stated. It Is now under
stood that directors have decided on not
more than Is per cent. at this time.
The sun., 1919-07-12
New Treasury Certificates.

WASHINGTON. July IA new series
OF certificates OF Indebtedness, bearing
interest from July Is and payable on
March 1b 1920. was offered to-day by
the Treasury. The certificates will bear
interest at ~ per cent. and in other re-
spects be similar to previous issues.
The sun., 1919-07-12
United State. Industrial Alcohol,

II was learned yesterday from an
authoritative source that directors of the
United States Industrial Alcohol Com
pany have no intention OF reducing its
annual dividend rate when they meet
for action on the years distribution on
August 21. The rate at present is ls
per cent. where IT has remained for the
last three years. but directors of the
corporation are reported to be firm in
their belief. from the showing made dur
ing the half year, that this rate can be
maintained. New financing to the amount
Of some 35.00o.o0o Is in the air. accord
ing to those close to officials OF the COM
pany. The expansion. which will in
clude the establishment OF distribution
and mixing stations. 10 in connection with
the manufacture OF alec gas, a patented
compound used as a substitute for gag
olene.
The sun., 1919-07-12
London Money Market,

LONDON, July li.-Bar silver, 5SLd.
an ounce; money, go per cent. dis
count rates. short bills. az per cent
three months bills, Ses per cent. gold
premiums at Lisbon. l1a
The sun., 1919-07-12

rectors for closing the institution. The
bank, which was organized in 1909 as a
state bank, carried deposits of nearly
81, 800. 900.
The sun., 1919-07-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Endorsed Bills SIX months. .6n6sx
Receivable. Other Names
Sixty days ..... &. a5h Three to six
Ninety sI Ns sH g ~ % ETY. FUShoSs
Clearing House exchanges, $3.50. PCS. p72; bal
anccs so. Ti5, 2O2: Sub-Treasury credit bal
ances, 81, 3so, 49, Federal reserve credit bal.
ance, NJ ,sS7 6s2.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par: Chicago. par: st. Louis 20
IGc discount; San Francisco, par; Montreal
$50. ISM per 5000 premium; Cincinnati. par /;
Ninneap polls, iOc. premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver In New York. s1.oeM, up Nc in
London, Sad, up Nd; Mexican dollars.
The sun., 1919-07-12
Pennsylvania Crude OH Market.

OIL CITY. July l1.-Credit balances,
81; runs s6.ls4 !; average. 1919; ship.
ments. $3.50; Average. 4s.31a
The sun., 1919-07-12
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Friday, July IL. 1919
RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.

nax,s sale. ...--.... s12Ss7ooo sIsssoOo s3.4o7
L7S2227Ooo S2oelooo o'''''
The sun., 1919-07-12

Continued o. Columns 9 aud 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
French Arn1y's
Tremendous Loss

1900 900 soldiers Of France, about
One-half her entire army, have been
killed or seriously wounded. ac-
COrding to Andre Tardie, French
high commissioner to the United
States. This enormous sacrifice for
liberty is larger than that of any
other country. America owes
France huge debt Of gratitude, not
only for this. but also for the dis
covery by her peasants of perfect
remedy for stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments which is reported
to have a1leviated incalculable suf-
fering, prevented many surgical OPP
eratiOns and saved thousands of
lives the world over. George H.
Mayr, for many years leading Chi
cago chemist, imports the ingredi-
snts and sells this remedy in Amer
lea under the name of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allayS the infIamma-
lion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded.
Bengston's drug store and drug
gists everywhere.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
ARHFTsTTCE TERMS
CRIPPLE GERMAN
AERIAL STRENGTH

London.-For the allies to take
1000 airp1anes from Germany, in
accordance with the terms of the
armistice. means military Gripping
Germany in the air beyond hope
OF early recovery. while immensely
adding to the aerial strength of
the allies, says an aviation expert
This is emphasized. he says, by
the fact that in five months Of the
heaviest air fighting Of the war
Germany lost in aerial combat with
the British alone something like
2.7G0 machines. To this total must
be added the destruction wrought
by the French and American air
services.
The expert asserts that for sew
eral months before the armistice
Germany's capacity for producing
airplanes was unequal 10 the task
of replacing her immense losses.
This. he adds, was strikingly Illus
trated by the almost complete fail
ure of her air arm during the final
aud most critical phase of the war.