davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
UNA BUENA CASA

ST usted desea tener una residencia comoda,
fresca con garage,-situada en- las cercanias
del alnpamento-pida mas informes al Tele-
fOnO 81. San Juan, P. R. Es una huena OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
FERROCARRIL ELECTRICO.
DEL GUADARRAMA

Bajo ell nombre de Ell FerrOca-
rril Electrico del Guadarrana Sc
ha constituido en- Madrid una So
ciedad anonima para construir y
explotar el ferrocarril electrico de
Cercedilla al Puerto de Navacerra
da. '>
Interviewer ell ella capitaies Ma
drileflos y argentinos, y su Conce-
jo de Administrator esta fOrma-
do por los seiiores don Ramon de
Aguinaga, don Luis Sagrera y
Ciudad, don Juan Manuel Torro-
ba, Don Pho Garcia Escudero. don
Carlos Gonzalez del Vale, dc la ia
z6n social del mismo nombre; don
Julio Danvila Rivera, don Manuel
Rodriguez, de la raz6n social Ro-
driguez Hermanos.
La construction del ferrocarril
empezara enseguida, y quedara ter
minada en- plazo breve.
Ell proyecto es muy interesante
y honra al ingeniero de Caminos
don Jose de Aguinaga, que dota-
ra a Madrid de un poderOso ele-
mento de intensificaci6n del turis
mo y fomentara el higienico depor
te del alpinismo.
Todos los auspicios hacen espe-
rar que sera un interesante negO-
clio ell de esta nueva sOciedad.
AMOS DE BUEN EXITO, tiene
el PAINK1LLER. en- Ia curaci6n
de quemaduras, contusiones, y do
sarreglos del est6mago 0 intesti-
NOS. Refuse los substitutes. No
hay mas PAINKILLER, que 81 de
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. l0|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
DELCO-LICHT
LAPLANTAELECTRICAC COMPLETA
LOS COMERCIANTES.

!. s LOS COMERCIANTES
ns a. % :usqss
p101S so So
ce panas cltarse
b 5o * las que
80 s Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
odos los progresistas
fueEts favor f.. del conner
os s hay s eas paso s.l sas UNA
CoMoDIDAD.
% o nohe ace dependencies
est a,r rs ae noens 1 sa
Dc la tienda, oncina. deposto. garage. tahona etc
EvITA INCENDIOs. -
rvta acendo voltage bajo ncendo slemprs
possible de nevar veas qunques de un sIo oo
.easn % eer1s duians ca'
compeidores serTiran sus parroquianos'
Es UNA ECONOMIA.
e seo peeo
sis centa7os por klovato. la corrente producida
OTRAs vENTAJAs. !,
los Is scumu!sdore: de log
@ no 5 Hos e 81
rrente de ciertas plantas pdblicas de la 1sa
DUENOs DE PLANTAs.
ne los dueno Dsntas e9susnn eass' prss,s:'';
ss % oa s:TS T los ssas R. c & c x
cbo; Frau Lopategu tJayuyal Pinuees Ca (oiales)
s
E. sl1. benjamin. jean % Person 1s de Santa Cruz
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
Lo antedcho exagerar
senclo cualquer Dependence puede
&C funonando ctamos puebas Po
requisites SPara gur hacienda negoo medic
oscuro, estlo del sgO DasadO?
PRECIO.
precio de ia plana ajado los fabrcane. Cuea
regdo desds 40 haSe0do tornado eee
eecto
Immediate factan
detalados espafL agen
pidiend0 catllOgO, ETC. 5#N
G. O. LORD CO.
SAN JUAN
Marques HermGnos, ~. Ger0rdino
ARECLBO. PONCE.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
VERY IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS

Prepare for Xmas making at Home this Sugar shortage
Candy shortage and Higher prices for candy Ka candies
easily and economically made at home FREEwrts teday
for beautifully illustrated book of recipes Shows how ake
Xmas Candies at home Corn Products Refining Company o.
Box 161, New York City
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

Mems w0men's and Childrcn'S
Felt House Slippers for Christmas,
$1.69.-HAHN'S.-A
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

ed when early In the evening III right
ful owner arrived: the house ana some
Of is outbuildings showed lights. h.
teban concealed his men. While the
horses cropped and the negroes rest
ed he fitted fuse and cap to his pre-
cious piece OF dynamite. II was
likely. he thought, that Cueto had
provided himself with a body-euard.
and knowing the plantation. house as
he did. he had no intention OF batter
ing weakly at It's stout ironwood door
while his quarry took fright and slip
ped away.
Now while Esteban was thus busted.
Pancho Cueto was entertaining an un-
welcome guest. In the late afternoon
he had been surprised by the visit OF
a dozen or more volunteers, and In
asmuch as his relations with their
colonel had been none Of the friend
liest since that ill-starred expedition
| into the Yumuri. he had felt a chill
Of apprehension on seeing the re-
doubtable Cobo himself at their heead
The colonel had explained that he
was returning from a trip up the san
Juan. taken for the purpose of round
! ing zip those Inhabitants who had
been dilatory in obeying the new or.
ders from Havana. That smoke to
the southwark was from fires of his
kindling: he had burned a good many
crops and houses and punished a good
many people. and since this was ex-
actly the sort OF task he liked he was
in no unpleasant mood. He had de-
manded OF Cueto lodging for himself
and his troop, announcing that a part
Of his command was somewhere be-
hind and would reJoin him later In the
night.
Cueto had welcomed his visitor in
all humility; he put up the soldiers in
the bate Of the sugar-miIl, and then
installed Cobo in his best room, after
which he ransacked the house for food
and drink and tobacco.
Later he and the colonel sat long
over their supper. for the latter's ex-
ultant humor continued. Cobo, II
transpired, was delighted with the
new captain-ge a man of blood
and iron. a man after his own heart.
This Weyler. he predicted, would put
an end to the insurrection; there
would be no more of Campo's weak,
merciful methods. which were, in real
ity. nothing less than encoura cement
to revolt. Cueto. of course, agreed.
We're sweeping the country as with
a broom. and already Mantanzas is
bulging with refugees" the on ;cer
told him They call themselves
pscificos; but they carry information
and aid our enemies. Wen have no
more Of Shat"
win it not be a great expense to
feed so many people?' Cueto ven-
tured.
Let them feed themselves. Is II
|. our fault that they make such meas
ures necessary? BY no means. Once
we have them safe. we shall exter-
minte all whom we encounter in the
country" The speaker drank deeply
of Cueto's good wine and smacked
his lips. It's the kind of work /
like. DETERMINATION, They have had
their warning. From now on we shall
spare neither man. woman nor child.
The men are traitors. the women
breed and the children grow up
Cueto nodded his complete approval
of this program. 'Oh. decidedly"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
llLOTABS ARE
best FOR COLDS
And INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
TIE Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases of
influenza often lead to pneumonia
and other serious complications.
They say that every cold should re-
"eive immediate attention and that
the first step in the treatment is to
make sure that the liver is active.
For Jhis purpose Calotabs. the per-
fecIcd. Hausealess caIomel tablets
l-e the surest. best and most agree
able laxative.
One Caiotab at bed time with n
swallow Of water-that's all, no
salts. no nausea, and no upsetting
Of the digestion and appetite Next
morning your cold has vanished,
Your liver is active. your system is
purified and refreshed and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
For your protection. CaIotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. All
druggists reromme nd and guarantee
Cnlotabs and are authorized to re-
fund the price IL you are not de-
lighted with thcm.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
EXPLORER TELLS
OF MONKEY TALK
Prof. Gamers q Years In
Jungles to Be Related to
Geographic Society.

Can monkeys talk?'
r. L Garner who started the ma
tion-wide discussion of this question.
VIII be one Of the early lecturers IN
Washington before the winter series
OF meetings Of the National Geo
graphic Society. which begin next FRI
day afternoon and evening at the New
Masonic Temple.
Having spent twenty-three out OF the
past twenty-seven years in African
jungles. principally in a study Of the
human-like methods OF communication
of the gorilla, ape and chimpanzee.
Prof. Garner has made observations of
monkey life akin to the remarkable
disclosures OF insect life by the late
Henri Fabre. He will speak here De-
eember L..
The program for this seasons lee
lures. the thirty-second annual series.
as announced by Gilbert Grosvenor.
director of the National Geographic
Society. covers a world range in keep
ing with the broader interest In world
affairs engendered by the great war.
Topics touch upon South American
countries -dnd the Amazon wilds, upon
African jungles. the Society Islands.
Alsace-Lorraine, the Polar regions.
Mexico. Canada and Alaska.
\ noteworthy feature of the series
will be the report, illustrated by mo-
ton pictures. Of this summers expe-
dition of the National Geographic So
ciety to that new region OF natural
wonders. The Valley OF 10000
Smokes" Alaska. Motion picture pho
tosrs sphers went along with the expe-
dition.
: The dates of the lectures, their sub
tscts and the lectures follow:
: November IA Woman in the Az
Fican Wilds.'' BY Lady Grace Mac
kenzie
November cS-"Fcstile Argentina and
It's Vast PataGOnian Plains" By Maj.
Charles Wellington Furlong-
December 5-"National Wonders of
The United States and Canada" By
lie Roy Jeners.
December l2-"Life Among the Apes
in the African Jungle" BY Prof. K.
l. Garner.
: December a-"Aisace-Lorraine." By
T.. n. Newman.
January Five Years with the
MILAN.
Dr. y s. Thompson.
Thousand Smokes as Revealed by the
National Geographical Society's 1913
Expedition" BY Prof. Robert F.
lGTiggs.
> January 2S-(Subiect to be announc-
ed later. BY former President Will
lam Howard Taft.
= January J-"Through the Amazon
Jungle" BY Prof. William Curtis
Farabee.
February 6-''Borneo. the Land of the
Head-hunting Dayaks." BY Carl Lum-
hOitZ.
February l3-"Me Yico." Lecturer to
be announced laterJ.
February 20-"THirty Thousand Miles
in China" BY q harles X. Ednunds.
president of CanRn Christian College
February E-tstars." BY B. r.
BaumEardt.
March SUM herring with the Wild
Birds and Ami falls of the High Cas-
csdes-" By William L. Finley. mas
ter photograph tsr and nature student.
DsSsScs1 fa-%eeylon ard Her Buried
BY Arthur Stanley Riggs
ch l9-"Thc Living Book of Ma
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
THE TOWN CRIER.

American Ambition Association
will meet at the home of DR.. e. E,
Bateman. 1414 N street northwest,
1T o'clock tonight.
Grand Army Of Americans will
meet at s p. m. Friday in the Lin
coin Memorial Temple. Eleventh
aad r streets northwest. Senator
Spencer. of Missouri. will speak.
Bethel Literary Society will be
addressed by Prof. L. NJ. Hershaw
at the Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church.
Fifteenth and NJ streets northwest,
at s o'clock tonight.
George Washington Post, No. 1.
Of the American Legion, will meet
at o'clock tonight in War Camp
Community Service Club, No. s, s1S
Tenth street northwest.
The Southeast Community Cen
ter will give an evening of enter
tainment at o'clock Thursday in
the Tyler School. Eleventh and G
streets southeast.
The Phil Sheridan Post, No. Q, G.
A. R.. will meet Friday at G. A. r.
Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Meeting OF Petworth Citizens As
sociation at o'clock tonight at
Eighth and Shepherd streets north
west.
Meeting of the Delaware State
Society this evening at Wilson
Normal Community Center.
Meeting Of the East Washington
Community Center tonight.
Meeting of local post of Veterans
If Foreign Wars in General Civic
Center, Central High School, S
o'clock tonight.
Meeting of the Illinois State So
ciety at Wilson Normal Community
Center tomorrow night
Birney Community Center chorus
will meet tonight.
Rehearsal of Carmel Community
Center chorus tonight.
Boy Scout troops 5O7 and sos.
chorus and French class meet to-
night at Miner Community Center.
Meeting of the reading circle Of
the Spanish American Atheneum in
Eaton High School at o'clock to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
Navy Yard News

L. A. Everett. of the torpedo tube
shop, has returned to work after
a three-day trip to Hagerstown.
Nd.
Z. l.. Walker. of the miscellane-
Gus shop. is enjoying d hunting
trip in southern VIRGINIA.
J. Carroll has returned to work
in the west gun ca riage shop
after a visit in Leesburg, Va.
James Jackson, elevator opera
tor in the new machine shop. is
spending eight days at his home in
Virginia.
Sam Elder. of the broadside
mount shop. is confined to his home
by illness
F. G. Schmuck. of the supply de-
partment. is entertaining relatives
from Brooklyn.
William DriscoI. of the breech
mechanism shop. is enjoying a few
days gunEing in eastern Maryland.
Richard Tetlow. OF the tool shop
drawing room. has been confined L,
his home for two weeks by illness.
d. G. David. of the torpedo tube
shop. is spending three days in
Charleston, W. Va, on a business
trip.
w. y. Adams. OF the east gun
carriage shop. has returned after
a short hunting trip in the West
Virginia foothills.
II. N. Frank, of the torpedo shop.
spent three days hunting in Fred
crick County. Md.
Quarterman Willarm Hebbard, Of
the tool shop. has returned to work
after a short illness.
Charles Fenell. canvas worker of
the gunners' work shop. has re-
signed his position in the yard to
accept one with Woodward and
LOthrop.
Mems WOmen's and Children'S
Felt House Slippers for Christmas,
81 169-HAHN'S- ADV
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

Gro Be continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

tory-an orderfwhieh gave Its savage
author the name of being the arch
nend of a nation reputed peculiarly
cruel. Neither Esteban nor Rosa, how
ever. grasped the full Significance OF
the proclamation; no one could have
done so. No eye could have foreseen
the merciless butchery of noncom-
batants, the starvation and death by
disease OF hordes of helpless men,
women and children herded into the
cities. -Four hundred thousand Gu
bans driven from their homes into
shelterless prison camps: more than
two hundred thousand dead from hun
ger and disease: a fruitful land laid
bare of all that could serve as food.
and changed to an ash-gray desoia-
tion: gaunt famine from Oriente 10
Pinar del Rio-that was the sequel 10
those printed words Of "Weyler the
Butcher" which Esteban read. -
Eight days! When is the time upT'
Rosa inquired.
BLESS you. this Is already two
weeks old" her brother told her.
why, then. 1t means that Wen be
shot IL we're caught"
Exactly. But we sha'n't be
caught. eh? Let the timid ones take
fright at the squeaks of this old
biackbird. Let them go into the
cities; We shall have the more to eat"
Esteban crumpled the paper in his
hand and dropped 1t. Meanwhile 1
shall proceed toward my settlement
with Pancho Cueto." His very care
less confidence gave Rosa courage.
WHEN THE WORLD RAN BACK
WARD.
Esteban went about his plan OF de-
stroying Pancho Cueto with youthful
energy and zest. First he secured, at
some pains. a half-stick of dynamite,
a cap and fuse, and a gallon or
more of kerosene: then he assembled
his followers and led them once again
into the San Juan.
This time the ride to La Joya was
longer than before. and since every
member OF the little band was pro-
scribed. Esteban insisted upon the
greatest caution. But there was little
need of especial care, for the coun-
try was already depopulated, as a re-
suit of Weylcr's proclamation. Fields
were empty, houses silent; no living
creatures stirred. except in the tree
tops, and the very birds seemed
frightened. subdued. 1t struck young
Narona queerly. 1t was as If the
whole land was in mourning; he saw
nothing but blackbirds. somber- hued
vultures. dismal dea-birds with
their ebony plumage and yellow beaks
Far up the valley funeral pail OF
smoke hung in the sky itself; that
was where the Spaniards were burn
ing the houses of those too slow in
obeyinE the order of concentration
La Joya. however, was still tenant
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

either Shell have to come in. along
with the Others. The boy may stay
out. but she can't" He licked his
lips. wait until have finished with
this valley. III drive the Yunuri
next. as q hunter drives q thicket
for his game. and nothing win slip
through
His thoughts once turned upon Rosa
the colonel could talk Of little else.
and cueto realized that the girl had
indeed made deep impression upon
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

said he This spirit OF violence musr
be stamped out or none Of us win
be safe Let me tell you my1elf
live in constant dread Of that young
villain. yarona. I-hops you haven't
forgotten him"
Forgotten him?" Colonel Cobo
fingered a lately healed scar which
further disfigured his ugly face. then
he cursed frightfuliy. It's by Gods
mercy. alone that I'm alive tonight
And ! haven't forgotten that girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
Wife Sues Teacher
Here for Support

Charging that her husband is "in-
fatuated with another woman" and
has only given her s12 since May.
Eva M. Richardson yesterday aied a
bill for support and maintenance
against James A. Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson sets forth in her
Dill that her husband is a public
school teacher. making s1,400 a year.
and also doing extra work at night.
she states that they have been
married since December 16, 1908.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

ture." By Raymond L, Ditmars, Gu
rator OF reptiles. New York Geological
Park.
March 8-"The Society Islands" BY
Prof. Henry Z. Champion.
April 2-"South America In 1919" BY
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams.
April How Old the New?" BY
Dr. James Joseph Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
Fire Sweeps 10000 Acres.

Paris.-Started by an incendiary.
fire which destroyed the game
preserve of the Prince of Monaco in
the Var swept over 10000 acres.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
WHAT HAS GONE uEFonr.

Don Eaeban Vrruna owned q rich planta-
ton in Cuba aud many slaves; the money he
accumulated he hid away. and with the death
of his wife. a faithful dave, Sebastian. and
himself tho secret Of the h.ding pace perished.
His second wife. stepmother 10 the twins Este
han and Rosa finally lost her life seeking the
treasure The children are cheated out Of the
Ilsntat:ou by a dishonest managtr, Pancho
1.eto. He informs the spanish authorities that
Esteban is In league with the insurrecton. then
raging in Cuba. The children are forced, in
exile, and ind refuge with ESangelina. old
sebastian's danghter and Ascensio. her husband,
Jchn O'Eeilly. young American to whom
Rosa is engaged having gone to New YORK TO
free himself frcm' any alliance there, learns of
their danger and returns to Cuba With the idea
of rescIling Rosa The twins have been driven
stin further into the wilderness by the Spaniards
and before O'Reilly can reaca them be Is ar
rested as a SPY and deported along with an
other American. Leslie Branch.
Go On with the story.
CHAPTER XI.-Continued)
Esteban idoiized his sister; her 10y
atty to him was the most precious
thing Of his \'ife. Therefore, the
thought Of that swarthy ruffian hunt
ing her down as a hound hangs to the
trail of a doe awoke in him a terrible
anger. Second only to his hatred for
the guerrilla chief was his bitterness
against the traitor. Pancho Cueto.
who had capped his villainy by set
ting this new peril upon them; ana
since Rosa's safety and his own hon
or called for the death of both men.
he had sworn that somehow he would
effect it. 1t was. of course. a difficutt
matter to get at the colonel of vol
unteers. but Cueto still lived in the
midst of his blackened fields. and II
was against him that the boy was
now planning to launch his first blow.
The mention of Cobo's name had
momentarily distracted Esteban's
thoughts. Now he collected them and
said:
Wait, ] am forgetting something.
See what LacTet's men handed me;
they are posted from one end of the
island to the other" He displayed a
printed bandO, or proclamation.
signed by the new captain-general,
and read as follows:
"All inhabitants of the country dis
tricts, or those who reside outside the
lines of fortifications of the towns,
shall, within a period of eight days,
enter the towns which are occupied by
the troops. Any individual found out
side the lines in the country at the
expiration of this period shall be con-
sidered a rebel and shall be dealt with
as such"
1t was that inhuman order OF con-
Centration, the result of which proved
to be without parallel in military his
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

him The overseer was wei pic.e<1.
and when cobo finally took himself
on to bed he followed IN better splr-
lie than he had enjoyed for sone Tim
For one thing. II vas agrceebIe -
look foryard 10 a night Of undisturbcf
repose.r Pancho's approximations had
fattened upon themseiyee. and he nnd
been living Of late In q nishtmars Of
Terror.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
Dainbow' $ Emo
A Novel BY REX BEACH

kuthor OF Iron TraII
tcopyrieht by Harper srothers Publisher.l
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

One Industrious war-gardener II pic
tured as working busily and reflect
ing on the virtue of raising his own
food supply.
IF everybody grew his w vege-
tables and ate less meat" he solilo-
quized, WED put old Bill on the bum
In a hurry. This is tough work. but
I'll stick to 1t If it kills me. I'm with
Hoover On this"
At this point a fine assortment Of
earthworms was unearthed. The dig
gers reflections Immediately shifted
to a shady stream and the final scene
shows him happily fishing.
ooh. WELL" he reflects to soothe his
conscience. vegetables or fish it's all
the same to Mr.. Hoover."-War-Gar-
dem Guyed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

In moving Thiel college library at
0reenville, Pa. to another building
many rare and almost priceless books
Of Latin and Greek text found.
One book was printed by Eel at Co
logre In 1473, a virgil's Aeneid was
printed in 1901 and one in 1903. A
history Of Rome, printed by Andrew
Welcher in 1855 ct Frankfort and a
German religious work. printed in
1894, are in a good state of preserva-
ton. Among the other volumes h IN
lDe1rAound BibaA.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
FORTUNE VANISHED IN NIGHT
American Citizen Tells Of HE Expert
enee In Mexico, Well Called Land
Of Revolutions.

The experiences of an American
citizen In revolution-racked Mexico, In
which between two suns he fell from
q position of wealth and affluenee to
poverty, are told by w. A. King, Inn
porter of snakes and wild animals
from that cactus country. Widely
known as the "Snake King" he makes
his headquarters in Brownsville. Tex,
where he Is prominent In Masonic cir
cles. He was in Washington a few
days ago on business with the federal
government.
81 lived for q huber of years In
Mexico" he said, "and am n of the
Americans who can really appreciate
the genuine freedom of our nation.
I had a unique experience there just
before Pershing invaded that country
on his hunt for Villa.
II was in that section dominated
by the villa bandits and anarchists.
I had in my personal possession more
than 100000 Of the villa pesos, and
from the point of view Of the Mexi-
cans that sum Of money made me q
millionaire Of influence.
81 went to bed one night with my
wealth strapped around me in a
money belt. l awakened the next
morning and found that a military
and political break had taken place
between villa and Carranza and I was
a pauper.
1.-The 100000 in pesos were worth
less. / did not have the price Of q cup
Of coffee"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

George, the colored porter, was tell
ing about a negro gambling club.
st shuh Is some place, dat is" COM
mented George.
"Any tough colored gamblers ever
thereT"
mo sub. no tough builds, only nice
gen'men."
ANY of the boys ever get rough?'
"Oh, no sub. not much"
"Any ever pull a razor on your
mo, not on dis baby"
IF one did, some real tough fellow,
what would you dol"
'sTuhn dat man right ovah to de
law"
"And ~supposing that he would cut
you all up. just hack you to bits, what
would you do then?"
ain dat case dat man wud be bahd
frum de club aftah datr