davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13

all our slaves. Tse! Tsei And now
that there 10 no longer . pro6t In
sugar. my plantations"
mo pront in sugari What are you
sayingsS Queried the caller. If your
crops do not pay. then Pancho Custe
ID cheating you. Gst'rid Of him. But I
didn't come here to talk about Este.
bans hidden treasure. nor his planta.
lions, nor Pancho Cueto. / came here
to talk about your step-daughtsr.
Rosa"
"soi" Donna Isabel looked up
quickly.
"She interests me. She Ii more beau.
tiful than the stars" Don Mario rolled
bis eyes toward the high ceiling. which,
like the sky. was tinted q vivid ceru.
lean blue.
"She Is now eighteen" the fat suitor
went on, ecstatcally. .and % alto
gsther charming But why wasts
time In pretty speechesi I have d.
cded to marry her."
Rosa has will Of her own" guard
edly ventured the stepmother.
Don Mario broke out, testify: MAT,
urally: % have We all. Now let ~
speak plainly. You know me. am Z
person Of importance I am rich
enough to AFFORD what want, and
pay well. You understand Well, then,
you are Rosa's guardian and you can
bend her to your desires"
If that were only sol" exclaimed
the woman. "Shs and Esteban-what
childreni What tempers-just like
their father'sl They were to be their
fathers heirs. you know. and they
blame me for his death. for our pov.
erty, and for all the other misfortunss
that have overtaken Us. We live like
cats and dogs."
Don Mario had been drumming his
fat fingers impatiently upon the arm Of
his chair. Now he exclaimed:
your pardon. senoras out am Just
now very little interested in your do
nestle relations. What you say about
Rosa only makes me more eager. for !
loathe q sleepy woman. Now tell me.
IL she Has she any-afairs Of ths
hearth"
"N-no. unless perhaps q nirtation
with that young American. Juan
O'Reilly." Donna Isabel gavD the name
its Spanish pronunciation Of ORAL
ye."
"Juan O'Reillyi O'Reillyf Oh. yesi
But what has he to offer q womani He
IL little more than q clerk"
THAT II what I tell her. Oh, Il
hasn't gone far a. yet"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13

The woman gasped she choked; she
could scarcely force the question for
fear Of disappointment Tell me there
is, Sebastian. I've heard 20 many lies
that l begin to doubt"
The old man nodded. "Oh, yes, there
Is a treasure said he.
"oh You have seen itr Isabel
was trembling as II with an ague.
"What is It llkei How much is therei
Good Sebastian, I'll give you water :
I'll have you set free II you tell me-"
How muehi l don't know. But
there is much-pieces Of Spanish gold.
silver coins In casks and In little boxes
the boxes are bound with Iron and
have hasps and staples; bars of
precious metal and little paper pack
ages Of gems, all tied up and hidden In
leather bags"
"Yesl Go on
There are ornaments, too. God
knows they must have come from
heaven. they are % beautiful; and
pearls from the Caribbean a. large %
plums."
"Are you speaking the TRUTH
did l not make the hiding place all
alonef Senora. everything 10 there just
NJ tell you-and more. The grants Of
title from the crown for this Quinta
and the sugar plantations, they are
there. too. Don Esteban used to fear
the government ofncialA - be hid hia
papers securely. Without them the
lands belong 70 ~ oaA You under.
standr
'of courssi Tea pei But the jsw.
eaD- WhRs sss tAsy hddmr
Tea wsaA nsv9 gue0r osoas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
GO BE CONTINUED,
Japansss ~Flsh sausaes.r

The "kamoboko" or "nsh sausage
Of the japanese Il described By Z Con-
sular report - made oy chopping ~
white meat Of any flsh, passing through
q colander. and making into . pasta
with . navoring Of sugar. salt anl
rice-brewed alcoholic beverage called
0rin." The pasts y made Int
loaves. steamed % boards an hour snd
q half 10 three hsusa ~ at ~
paeko1 q csnA
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
SECRET OF THE HIDING PLACE OF THE vaRoNA TREAS.
URE IS LOST

synopsisDon Esteban varona planter hides his wealth
money Jewels and title deedsn well his hiding
place known only Sebastian Don
the birth Of twins Esteban the
avaous Donna Isabel who tries unsucssuy wiring the secret
Of the hidden from Sebastian
Don Esteban vangena Sebaans daughter Don
Eeban refuses but In the gambling orgie risks
Evangelna cards and loses
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13

The fat-but rlch-supar msr.
chant, Or The dashlno-but pen
nIlsss-youne AmsrIcan-Rosa
must make her cheIes between
the two. The next Installment
tells which che ehoes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
nR1evED UNReaM mTHRHArloRaa
SUllDGYSCIlON
LESSON

tBy Rev. p. B. FITZwATER, b. D..
Teacher Of Engiish Bible 10 the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago) -
Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
A Real Cur.

A Real curs.
Progress Is the real cure for an over
estimate Of ourselvss.-G. Macdonald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

"Way Down East" that perennial ia
vorite of rural humor and sentiment, was
excellently revived last evening at the Or
pheum by the Mae Desmond Players
Reeva Greenwood, who recently appeared at
a local theatre in THE Naughty Wife"
and who, for two seasons, was a member
of William Hodges company, admirably
played the part of Anna Moore, created BY
Phoebe Davis. Dudley Stevens, who has
been in the service, returned to the com
pany as Hi Holer. Francis Herblin was
cast as Squire Bartlett, and all the other
favorites had congenial roles. The Gotham
Quartet rendered selections. Manager Frank
Fielder gave one of the most pretentious
productions attempted here by popular
price stock company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
TIGER ROSE" THRILLS
BY TENSE MEL L0DRAMn
Belasco GIorfies Dime-Novel Plot
Into Sensational Ro-
nance

Tiger Rose written by Willard Mack.
and produced by David Belasco in all prob
ahilItN is not an authentic picture of lifa'
in northwestern Canada. but it does depict
life ms novel readers and playgoers believe
II is lived along one of the last frontiers OF
tho region of pioner romance. The run Of
this exciting. theatrcaly impressive, and
sccnically spectacular melodrama, it will
be remembered. was interrupted by the in
huenza epidemic last fall after three per
formanccS at the Broad. to the stage of
which it was restored last night.
Staged less effectively and acted less cap
ably it would he a veritable ten twent-
thirt moIlerdrammer of the Owen Davis
Lincoln Carter type of yesterycar. As it
runs, its red bloodcd plot. however, is
freed from dino novel quality and turns to
gripping. vigorous, vivid romance, based on
elemental emotions and primeval passions,
such as love reckless of cost. and vengeance
"XaCtcd without recourse to the laws of God
or man.
MIR. Mack. who is an actor, has the
artor certainty in providing situations
Whl"h ar" pulse stirring and. in the enviroD-
ment plausible, so far as the average audi
enc" knows. he also has the trained play
or sense Of suspense and climax in mar
rating cohcSivcy and strikingly his story
OF the child wOman'S love for her man
n young engineer, who kills the betrayer OF
his sister. anticipating similar action on
III" part of the doctor of the Hudson Bay
post. whose wife, it develops, without much
strain on the Imagination, was the lads
sister. How the unsOphisticated, 'naively
proianc. untamcd daughter Of the wilder
ness. aided by the company doctor. tries
to effect the escape of the engineer by out
whiting the Royal Mounted is told in
series of ingenious surprises and ingenious
situations.
l.enorc tlric. starred in the title role
gave very beevablc impersonation of a
part that had many difficulties. of emotion
in tn" raw, foreign dialect. swearing that
had to b" kept from offensiveness. and con-
Stant variation of mood and action. Miss
Irir rapitaIy absolvcd herself of all her
obligations.
The piece has been cast and staged with
the customary BclascOcSque spirit, appro-
prlat"ncss and accuracy. Thomas Findlay,
as the factor who had adopted the girl 4.
RULER MelliSh, as the noble missioner priest
10 the Indians: William Courtleigh as tthe
stalwart, Sacrife D company doctor. and
Bernard McOwcn. as the rolcking, some
what Wanting, but highly efficient con-
stable, rontributcd% table character studies,
WhlIc the details of stagCcraft especially a
wild rain and windstOrm. made for pro-
duction both realistic and picturesque.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Praises Women Working for Loan in Hot
She Hears of Horse Sho,U Plans at Deuon-Circus
at Writer'S Club

gagemcnt of their daughter. Miss I.ottis G..
lawrence. to Mr.. \. r. A. Hudomc, 1913
South Fifty fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Hunter, of 3S45
North Broad street, have issued invitations
Tor the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Kuth i. Hunter, and Mr.. Robert r.. Nc
Allister on Wednesday. May u. at 4 30
o clock. in Calvary Presbyterian Church.
sixteenth and TiOga streets. The wedding
VIII be followed by a reception at the home
OF the bride for the two families and the
bridal party. The bride will be attended bv
her sister, Miss Jean Hunter, as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Florence Saurer. Miss Josephine Carroll l.
Miss Ceola Murray and Miss Ruth Wagner.
The best man will be Mr.. Chassncr L,ukcns
and the ushers will include Mr., Clifford
Bach. Mr.. William Hunter. Mr.. Archiba Id
McAllister and Mr.. Frank McAlIiStcr.
Among the June weddings will be that
OF Miss Edna Frances Snow, daughter of
Mrs. Edgar \. Snow. of 11OI South Fifty
second street. and Mr.. Herbert Craig. also
OF this city, which will take place on
wednesday evening, June %. at the home
of the brides mother Mr.. Edgar II, Snow
Will give his sister in marriage and Mrs
John Field, matron of honor, and Miss
Edlth Ball, maid of honor. will be her at
tendants. MIR. James Miller will be hest
man. Mrs. Field will give a luncheon fol
lowed by cards on Saturday at her home in
west Philadelphia for Miss Snow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
WOMEN HOSTS TO WOUNDED.
Entertainment and Dance Tonioht 4,
Moose Hall

Wounded doughboys from the Cane Nav
Genera Hospital of No. II will be the
guests tonight of Mrs. MaibcIIc Lovrgrove
1.-THE angel of the army hospital, and nm
merous young women of the city at an en-
tertainment and dance to be held in Moose
Hall, Broad and Thompson streets.
The wounded veterans will be brought here
on special train and be the guests of the
young women until tomorrow morning, when
they will be sent back again.
a play and dance. and IA vaudeville pro-
gram that promises to rival the best. are the
main features of the entertainment. Twenty
principals, from among the Young women
themselves and thirty two ''rhorus ladies'
will participate iu the cabaret show and
play. The dance will follow for all except
the wounded men, who are unable to par
ticipate.
The affair is public. and the proceeds will
be used in the work of helping to entertain
the men at THE Appreciation Cottage" in
Cape May. which Mrs Lovegrove founded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
MISS OBDYKE WEDS
Mr.. GARRIGUES TODAY
Interesting Wedding SoIemnized in
Radnor Presbyterian Church
at O'clock

one of the most fashionable Of the early
summer weddings will take place this after
noon at . O'Clock in the Radnor PrcSby-
lorlan Church of Wayne. when Miss Jose
nhne Obdyke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Austin Obdykc. will become the bride of
AIr. John *. Garrgucs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John SharplcSs Garrigues The ccrp-
mony Will be performed by the Rev Frank
Iutnam. pastor of the church. The bride.
VINO VIII be given in marriage by her
father, will wear gown of white satin.
NeiIed i'll tulle. with. Il court train and n
long tulle veil. She will carry n bouuuct
of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley
inc maid of honor, Miss Mary H. Obdyke,
sister of the bride, will wear Il gown of
lavender gcOrgctte crepe with lavender
straw hat and will carry an arm bouuuct
of purple liacs.
Mrs. William :. Volmer. an aunt of the
brldc, Will be the matron of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Dewitt G. CIr-
m"nt. Mrs II. Gregory Allyn. Miss Rich
ard llcwson. Miss Ruth Garrigues. Il sis
ter OF the bridegroom; Miss Catharinc Put
nam and Miss Caroline Reed. They will all
DC goWned alike in pink gcorgcttc gowns,
with pink straw hats, and will carry arm
bouquets of apple blossoms Miss Betty
Lester. a niece of the bridegroom. will be-
the flower girl and will wear white
lingerie frock with pink sash and pink or
gandic hat and will carry a basket Of
apple blossoms.
Mr.. Albert Graham Garrigucs will attend
his brother as best man and the ushcrs will
include DR.. $. Emcn Stokes. Mr.. Lewis
lhiDault, Mr.. William IL. WhittaI Mr.
Earl Moore. Mr.. Thomas Elkinton and Mr.
Joseph kCrbaugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Continuing Attractions

ADELPHf- Seventeen" dramatic YER
sion of Booth Tarkington's widely
read Willie Baxter stories, a comedy Of
Clothes and the Girl. for it deals with
the attitude of II seventeen year old boy
toward these important matters. His
half hcdgcd soul gets him in laugh
able tanglc with its intense problems Of
wooing and personal adornmcnt. Greg
ory Kelly featured.
FORREST Fred Stone in return en-
gagcmcnt Of ".Iark o Lantern" one Of
his most elaborate offerings highly
successful here and on the road Th"
star proves his protcan versatility in
dozen roles and has talented enter.
tainers in support.
W4INFT erwin Beds" Margaret
Mayo aud Salisbury Fields successful
farce of matrimonial mirth Features
members of the original cast.
"a RRICk -"rhe Cave Girl. comedy.
Lola Fisher in the title role; Robert
M"Wade and Russ Whytal are in the
east. Society people. accustomed to
every luxury, are thrown on their own
resources and forced to secure shelter
and sustcnancc amid primitive cond-
tlonS. Their adventures prove highly
divPrting
LDRIC -- 'I,ombardi Ltd comcdv.
featuring Leo Carrllu as tcmpcra-
mental Italian gownmnkcr and Grac"
Valentine as a movie mad manncQuin
IN" 'hack stage workings of fash
lonahI" New York shops are kccnly
nut good naturcdly depicted. There is
characterization rather than caricaturo.
OPERA nor SE - "Parlor, Bedroom
ana Bath. farce dealing with the OK
p"ricncc of an unsophisticatod young
husband who is compelled to live up to
his reputation as a Don Juan in order
to satisfy his romantic wife. Florcncc
Moore featured
SHi BERY-"Lttlc Simplicity" mu.
scat romance. Cast includes Walter
Catl"tt, Of original drolIcry; Marjorie
fat"son. "omrdicnnc with vocal ac-
rompllShmcnts; Cameron Sisters,
dancers worth watching; Carl CANT
WORT. baritone. and a chorus contingent
of grace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
CHORAL CLUB IN OPERETTA
Spring Concert of Business Women's
Christian League

1.-The Wild Rose an opcretta. will be
presented by the choral club of the Busi-
ness Womens Christian League at the an
nual spring concert of that organization
in Scottish Rite Hall, at $40 O'Clock to
night.
Miss AIelberta Maize, president of the
club. in carrying out the idea of the Rose"
has had the stage profuseIy decorated with
natural roses.
The role of "The Rose" will be sung by
Eleanor Gerlach Ross. soprano. Other
parts will be sung by members of the choral
club. The orchestra will consist of two
violins, cello, harp and piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

star. b"rauS" she is on" of tho most ropuIar
lngcnu"S before the screen public and has
IN" ability TO depict whatever character the
scenario calls for. In this story she pnrtrovs
the role of girl whose father has selected
,h' man Sh" is To marry. although the huS.
band be is not the kind of person she
desires. In the end she has her way and
marrics lover of her own choice
The local" of this little story is in tho
lumber camps and affords lots of opportunity
for the pictorial art of the camera The
parts are well played by Wheeler Oakman as
the hero who goes to Jail for his love- Edward
j. Connolly. remembered for his PORTRAYAL
of the role of Rasputin. as the father. and
Joe King aS the bad man. Others are Peggy
Pcarce. Virginia Ross and Patrick O'Mallcy
The offering at the Strand is "'Thp TcSt
of Honor with John Barrymore. while the
Locust is showing "Pcttigrcw's Girl." fcn-
turing Ethel Clayton. Both have been favor
ably reviewed in these columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

nON'T tell me those women working for
~ the Liberty Loan in the broiling sun
yesterday morning and afternoon are not
martyrs to the cause. for ! must gainsay
you. And every booth passed (between
the hours of two and three) was doing
busy days work. On Walnut street the
Navy League hasa booth near Mrs. Frank
Clydes home. and up at the corner of Rit-
tenhouse Square and Nineteenth street was
n booth connected with Holy Trinity Church.
In the latter booth was Mrs. Rudderow and
another woman in deep mourning whose back
was turned to me as | passed. | take off
my hat to those women. for il was some hot
yesterday, now was it not? 1t was.
IMAGINE it Even the prize list for the
i Devon Horse Show and Country Fair is
now in the hands of exhibitors. and it Ger
tainly shows varied classification for all
types and breeds of horses, numbering in all
112 classes. That's some show, believe me!
Its to be held four days. YOU know, May
90. 30, 30 and 81.
One of its best features is number of
. classes for five gated horses. which are
popular in Kentucky. What on earth do
you suppose five gait horse is? Something
like six cylinder machine? This is Il de-
parture for the Fast.
This years show is regular member of
the American Association of Horse Shows
~. ~ ,,. i', ' ,I II'Iu ", ~. .',,,,a,,on,
thereof An tho monnv and cun nrizcs won
bv contestants will ba awarded at tbc timc
tho classes .re iudgod ,nd there will he n
fourth rihhon tn donota ..vorv hiph COM
mendation' in a1l classes
Particular attention has hocn given TO
cbildren's Shetland nonics nrizos beinp Of
fercd rot only far sinpIe nouies hut for
Monies in noirs and Monies in tandem as
we'll Tndoubtedlv those classes will he filed
to oyeraowing. NJ we'll as two additional
classes for childrcn's iumpinp monies. and
those classes ara ca o+trortivc Me-
think I'll camp ont there for thc four days.
TNHE Plays and Players are nothing if not
i oriyinoI whom tbev On into THINGS ,rbov
are having tha woIfore dances ot thc Rity-
Carlton this weoI vou know and last night
tbey had Elsa Anpletop. Tbcodora Lille.
C;anrgr Krooss and Rrico RIvnn doing - snr-
cioItv dance for tbo entortoinmont Of n ho;r
ouasts and tonight ,bev arc to bovo Loo
CariIIo and momhcrs nf his comnanv nc
puests
II n,olos tl,o do,oos AVIAN r,oro ;ntoro.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
WANT MEN FOR TANK CORPS
"Treat.'E EN- Rough" Service Opens Re-
cruitins Campaign Here

Men are wanted for the United States
tank corps, uaotficially known as the
''Trcat 'Em- Rough Boys
A campaign of recruiting for this branch
of the service has started in Philadelphia
under the direction of Lieutenant l.. W.
Atwood, Company s, 344th Battalion.
Five thousand men and 800 officers are
needed for one to three years service. In
view of the work done by the Treat EN-
Rough Boys" during the fighting in France.
the War Department has decided to bring
this branch of the service up to the highest
point of efficiency.
Application for enlistment may be made
at any army recruiting Office. The present
headquarters of the tank corps is at Camp
Meade.
The tank corps is n distinctive service,
recurring both skilled and unskilled men.
II is desired to obtain mechanics and also
unskilled men, who may be trained in the
duties required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
TORN-YARROW

lhe wedding of Miss Emma C. Yarrow.
daughter OF Mrs. :. II. Iarrow. of 1910
diamond street. and Mr.. philip Bernard
Horn. of 64l Marlyn road. was soIcmnzed
at noon Yesterday in the chapel of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church of the Advocate.
Eightecnth and Diamond streets. with the
rector, the Rev. Henry Martyr Mcdary.
officiating. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. John b. Yarrow, Jr.
She wore her travelling suit of fawn color
with Il hat to match. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. Iorn and his bride left
on an extended trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Coke will give
their usual dance this year at Pennlyn on
July 4. The dance was omitted last year
on account of the war. Miss Catherine
Coke will be one of next years debutantes.
The date of her debut has not yet been de-
cided upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

GAYETY-Tom Howard is contributing
some clever speciality features to the "Frol
les of Showdom,' in which cast of thirty.
five, including some burlesqJe leade.s $, is
winning applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
The BurIesque Shows
TROCADERO-Frank c"Rags''

TROCADERO-Frank ("Rags"} aIur-
ply is keeping them smiling this week with
his antics aud jokes in All Aboard" and
"Revue de Luxe" the two snappy bur-
lettas in which the Monte Carlo Girls arr.
appearing. Kittie Warren and Sarah Hyatt
are helping this success along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

Mrs. David Manning Ellis. of Bel Bryn.
Wyunewood has issued invitations for a
luncheon at the Sedgley Club on Friday,
May %. in honor of her niece. Mrs. Laurie
Norris, aud Miss Virginia Norris. There
will be thirty five guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Augustus Berwind,
of pip Walnut street will give a dance
on June "A at Weirwood, Radnor, in honor
of their son, Mr.. Henry Augustus Ber-
wind. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

Mrs Edward V. Morrcll entertained
Archbishop Doughcrty and Archbishop Bon
zano at luncheon yesterday at her home in
1Orrpsdalc.