davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

he thought. word and deed to
woman for and ever? p# rA..Hst.
Why. Of course 1t is not unless as said before the
forth charms equally those which
caused his love in the beginning (And varied
that for love thrives on change!D The poor
make himself feel not feel The only thing do,
IL has strong WILL to be the demonstra-
lions Of his emotions . sNu.
Some men faithful in deed, and certainly
faithful all the higher OF love In spirit while
unfahfu deed but would be interesting have the
statistics OF how true In deed and In thought
How many wives taking much pains to charm
their husbands Of and they did when
they oversf No kettle will boiling unless the
fire under II is kept up. charms b. and b feels love
for A. to put forth charms for b. becomes
cold But no-hundeds OF good and respectable stodgy
English wives believe that is secured efforts
to please his only but almost
mot quite nice and everything reduced to dead level
Of unattractiveness .tf't ,1 i.tr.t-
II IL ever thusl Charming women not given
much chance by circumstance OF remaining CONSTANT
clever said TO me; II should be jealous IL
Hector regularly spend hour two In the
afternoon, twice week, with ugly Intelligent woman
but should not really mind his having outings now and
then with pretty chorus girls" $50
When intelligence limited lay stress
upon ndey OF body than OF spirit but the higher the
pansion Of brain the less material things matter and the
greater store is set upon the spiritual . ....-
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

INO. All.---VHB LOOe UTOUS >OOGu.
Copyright 1870, By International Feature Service, Inc
Il DINED tonight with party Of English and French
I people there several youngish husbands and
wives, and suddenly began to wonder how they got
and IL IL possible that love could really Iastl
One English pair Of thirty and thirty-nve knew the
history ola passionate love match years Her
eyes little anxious. and his had look in them
quite ready to be attracted by Madame H. who sat
to him
Il wondered whether the man OF the world,
where he has temptation remains to his wife, in
thought word and deed for years. unless the wife Is
very clever charmeuse and loves him than he loves
her.
IL the hunting instinct is stil aight a man
main lover because he has stll the Incentive which
caused him to be the lover in the first nsancebut all
that is the wife has Just dull and everyday
and longer charms his how is IL possible that
the poor creature feel in love with her stil7 And
he young strong how is II possible that this hunt
instinct In him will be aroused by elsef
A man Is married he has made and put gold
ring woman's finger and II follows automatically that
he is a true lover for evermore!
So II ought to be- But all the convention in the world
will alter human nature, and born hunters
and polygamous animals excellent settled when
the plan Of life yas Hrst evolved Wen, them is it likely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
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Kingston

Kingston
 Kingston, is the largest town and since the earthquake and fire of 1907 has become quite ambitious. The English are noted for their fine streets and roads-the former are excellent ln Kingston, while the latter extend throughout the Island. The Govern ment offices are in Kingston-fine concrete buildings which occupy two squares on King street. Kingston is always hot at midday and the glare of the concrete drives the tourist to smoked glasses. but there is plenty of shade, and besides no matter how hot the day there is even in summer delightful breeze at night
 The city has 9 large market where all sorts of tropical fruits are sold and which is exceedingly interesting to the tourist. The women behind the stalls are fond of smoking and it is not uncommon to see one of them giving another a light-both smoking big black cigars. They often bring their produce twenty miles. carrying 1 it on donkey and walking beside it. They are the original wearers of short | skirts and as they are uncorseted their bodies and limbs have full play and they walk long distances without fatigue. The men sit about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

better of her and she asked a negro woman what was the matter and was told what she understood as "I3a co in pa. This meant nothing to the lady. so she repeated the question to q coi- ored man and received the same unin telligible answer. Passing up the street nearer the park she saw an Englishman who was coming out of the crowd. Again she repeated her quos- ton to him and was told that "A bad COW was in the park" The people who reside permanently on the Island seem to have little difficulty in under standing this strange vernacular. Many Englishmen who are fond of the tropics have beautiful homes in different parts of the islands He has | transported all the customs from the Mother Country and his way of life is little different from that at home except that he lives in land of beau- ty and sunshine. He plays golf, lawn tennis, cricket, gives dinner parties drinks tea and goes to the races fol there is an excellent track in Jamaica The leverage Jamaican is loyal to Eng ] land and large number of them fought valiantly for the Allies in the late war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Ward Cranes Hard Luck

The title of Champion TransCon- tinental Commutor among the actors seems to have fallen to Ward Crane. the talented leading man who was re- gently seen opposite Anita Stewart in '"The Yellow Typhoon," and who will be remembered for his sterling per- formances, Soldiers of Fortune" and Luck of the Irish"
 Born in Albany. Crane worked in one picture in New York and then went to the West Coast, where he made the above mentioned pictures and also played in Harriet and the Piper" "The Scoffer" and "The Heart of Fool" Returning to New York, Crane has just finished playing op- posite Billie Burke in 'The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" and when he received an offer to return West he refused, because he wanted to stay in New York for the balance of the Big League Baseball season; but along came an unusually attractive contract to play opposite Constance Binney in "Calderon's Prisoner" which has taken Crane to Cuba. so that he will miss seeing Babe Ruth knock any more "homers' for quite while.
 Eva Novak
 Eva Novak is the sister of Jane Novak, well known for her clever l characterizations on the screen. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
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overly religious. and all most patriotic. Thousands of them worked on the Panama Canal and were regarded as excellent workers.
 Bad Morals
 The average peasant does not marry consequently there are many illegl- innate children on the Island, and ln many instances the missionaries have persuaded them to marry, and as many as twenty-five emonies have been performed in one day, although it is doubtful if the Jamaican really i knew what he was doing. The African slave did not bring any exalted moral Ideas with him and he still retains many of his customs. The high class Jamaican defends the peasant in this marriage and declares that the poor negro is more faithful to his common law wife than the aristocrat | is to his legal one. It seems to be English policy in all her colonies. not to disturb the old customs of the peo- pie.
 | Religion
 As to the religion of the Island. it Is naturally the Church of England, but with the peasant it is a superstition almost as bad as that of Haiti and the natives have some weird rites which they practice in secret, and if they can find a ready listener the wild stories they tell far out-do the super
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

ly dramatic story of Held in Trust in which May Allison is starred. Aa Mary Manchester. the shopgirl who IS swiftly transported from poverty to riches because of her startling resenl ! biance to another woman. May Allison is said to give one of the finest per formances in her career.
 May Allison made her first sta8e appearance as Beauty" in Every Woman. She had the title role in Quaker Girl. and was with W. H. Crane in David Harum. Her careo1 dates from 1915. She has been in the following plays Governors Lady The Winning of Beatrice In For Thir, ty Days, Peggy Does Her Darndest Isles of Intrigue. Almost Married The Uplifters, Fair and Warmer. The Walkoffs, The Cheater Her latest ap' pearance is in Held In Trust. Irene Dalton
 Irene is fresh from Chicago. Sht l got her start appearing in commercial films for advertising, and made goot for drama and comedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

stition of our Southern negroes. Here the evangelist is at his best, for the natives are naturally shouters and holy-rollers and under religious ex- citement have all the strange frenzy of the African fanatic. Often na- tive will die while these meetings are in progress, and when they are pro- longed many cases of insanity result. They are great believers in ghosts and frequently meetings are held to cast out evil spirits. The missionaries have accomplished much with these people and are warmly welcomed by the British Government
 As a rule the natives are polite and like the American. If he resides per manently on the Island he is busi ness man who pays them fair wage and does not overwork them; if he is a tourist he spends money, and in both ways he is profitable.
 Language
 They have a peculiar language-a peculiar sing-song type. and use words which. at times are very difficult fol an American to understand. This was illustrated by an American tourist who saw a large crowd collected around the public park at Kingston. Unable | to get near it, her curiosity got the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
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spite of this, diminutive Eva will pro- test most violently if anyone refers to her as There's Jane Novak's sister. :"
 Not that Eva is ashamed or jealous of the talented Jane. far be it from such, they idolize one another, bor- row money from each other and you never can tell whether Jane has on Eva's hat or vice versa. Eva simply wants to make good on her own, with out any of sisters star dust blinding her to her own obligations and duties to the world.
 A few years ago Eva. like many other young women. row stars, was a bathing girl. This slim girl, still in her teens soon excited the in terest of the film producers and Eva i was approached with many proposi- tions to cast off the one-pece bathing suit put on long skirts and emot. in stead of dive.
 At first she was swept off her feet at what seemed wonderful prospects, but calm. deliberate sister Jane. told her to lie low and not accept any of the offers made. for Jane, in her wis
 dom, was sure. that Eva had not se- cured the right offer. yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
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market in the shade and shave them selves with bits of broken glass or hire a barber to open curbstone shop. Loitering is prohibited yet ev- erybody disobeys the law. for loitering is pleasant on a hot day and the po- licemen fail to see the loiterer. These men, who by the way are black as the ace of spades. are taught at a shooting school, and are all good shots, al though they have very little chance to show their skill for the Jamaica criminal rarely tries to escape or re- sist arrest. Spanishtown Vaudeville and Port Antonio are perhaps the only towns on the Island worth men tioning although there are numerous villages.
 Port Antonio is inc heart of the banana industry-the port Tor tne banana steamers which usually are coaled there and loaded by women. The women also keep the roads in or der, and it is no uncommon thing to come upon a woman sitting in the middle of the road breaking pile of stones to fill up some gully.
 Beautiful Flora
 Just outside of Kingston IS Hope Garden, set apart as an experimental station for perfecting fruit Tropical flowers grow in profusion and all sorts of tropical plants such as sugar cane. cocoa, vanilla beans, camphor, etc. School boys are taught how 10 make these plants more perfect by using certain kinds of fertilizer. Much has been written about this station and it seems to have resulted In bet ter products One may drive through perfect flower gardens and pass Spanishtown with its quaint old houses, and finally reach St. Ann's Bay, which is said to have been the landing place of Columbus.
 The Blue Mountains in the heart of the Island are always delightfnllv cool. Flowers bloom everywhere and the sunsets are a riot of color, AtTo- gether Jamaica is a land of enehan' F. ment and well worth the name of the Paradise of the Caribbean Sea,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

she even-oh. what's the use telling it all. you're sure to see it and then you'll agree that our superlatives are justified.
 Myrtle Stedman
 Beautiful Myrtle Stedman, screen star and former prima donna, is to be featured in all-star casts. That makes her sort of super-star. an ambition not easily realized. She is now play ing opposite Wm. S. Hart. in The Whistle"
 May Allison If you were salesgirl who never owned a single pretty dress; If you were so tired at night tha. you could cry, and the only place you could call home was made intolerable by a drunken. nagging father. And then. | if you were suddenly invited to share millions in return for posing as anoth- CT woman whom you resembled so closely that none could tell you apart would you go through with the bar gain?
 l Such Is the beginning of the intense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

British there were no native Indians there. Their place had been taken by imported negro slaves, and these with their Spanish masters were the people of the Island when the British took it over. The Spanish had lived in peace with a number of Portuguese Jews, who were in charge of the shops, and these were allowed to remain and are the ancestors of the many Jews one finds in the cities and town. The Spaniards were driven out and many of the slaves taking advantage of the plight of their masters escaped to the mountains and became rowing bands of free negroes multiplying rapidly. Early history of the Island is not pleasant for the treatment ofthe slaves | under the Spanish regime savers of | the ancient days when slaves were not regarded as human but merely as chattels, and if any one failed to do his masters bidding he was usually beaten to death and nothing was thought of the matter
 The cessation of the slave trade ir 1908 began a new era for the Island but it left many negroes and a large mixed blood population. These anG few English and Jews are the an cestors of the present day Jamaicans The darker race multiplied more rapidly than did the whites. conse
 quently, there are about five blacks tt
 one white. However, some of tht blacks belong to the higher classes and it is not uncommon in famil! to have four white children and ont
 perfectly black. The black one re
 ceives the same treatment as tht
 whites and may marry white wom
 an and nothing is thought of it. Th'
 lower classes of blacks are poorly edu
 cated and are peasants, house serv
 ants and plantation workers.
 It must be said however that thi black race seems to be different iron many of those of our own land, fo one never hears of the horrible as saults on white women or of the rae } riots now so common among us. The, } seem to be law-abiding, many ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
A Popular Pair - Madame X-A New Star Hard Luck
 Held In Trust A Star of Many Plays.

HAA R. and Mrs. Carter de Haven
 V have completed the filming or ntheir big stage success, Twin U H 6 Beds," and the popular come dian is now supervising the cutting of the Margaret Mayo-Salisbury Field laugh maker, which will soon be re- leased. It is claimed that Irwin Beds" is one of the costliest plays ever pur- chased for screen use, and vast amount of money has been expended in order to make the production ade- ouate. MT. de Haven will leave for New York when Twin Beds" has been titled and assembled in order to, be present at its New York engagement at the Strand Theatre. He will then return to Los Angeles to start work on a second special comedy production.
 Pauline Frederick
 "The young lawyer, Raymond Floriet. turning to reassure the mysterious Madame K. on trial for murder. does not recognize in her the mother whom his father had driven from her home long years before. She, however. recognizes him and this IS one of the most tense moments in the picturization of Madame K, Alex andre Bisson's famous play. Pauline Frederick is starred, and she achieves one of the triumphs of her career. Casson Ferguson as the son does some splendid work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

AT4 HE Island of Jamaica Is one or A the most principal islands of the M West Indies. Its location south w of Cuba is an important one as 1t lies in the pathway of the traffic from the North Atlantic to the Panama Canal. Its proximity to Cuba also gives it a significance when one con- siders the possibility of trouble be- tween our country and the British Empire. While such trouble is not anticipated, the recent war has taught us the value of preparedness and many far-sighted statesmen believe that the dominant influence of the United States should cover all of the West India Islands-in fact 1t should become the American Mediterranean. Every consideration points to that end. Jamaica is at our very door, our mar kets are the best for them whether they buy or sell, and our interest In the Panama Canal requires that all the highways to it should be guarded as well as possible.
 For many years there has been talk of Great Britain selling the island to the United States and perhaps retain ing only a coaling station, and nearly every year this rumor, like the pro- verbal bad penny, is sure to "bob up." There is a large amount of American capital invested on the island. the banana industry being for the most part in American hands. Many Of the stores are either run by Americans or upon American money. and the largest and best hotels are owned and managed by Americans.
 Early History
 Jamaica is by far the most beauti- full of the West India Islands, as 1ts flora has no superior in the world, anc knowing this our tourist agents senc hundreds of people there each year Over two hundred and fifty years have elapsed since Oliver Cromwell! soldiers captured Jamaica and drove the Spaniards out. We know that th' old race of Jamaicans was extermi hated. and we know that before th Island passed into tho hands of tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

gang of super-criminals.
 Eva as crook" exclaim ner friends.
 Nominally she would be the inciter of nothing worse than stolen kisses, and here she is leading gang to steal train from its very tracks and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

But one day an offer was made that caused Jane and Eva to leap into each others arms. with joy. She was to be star.
 Her first picture is to be Wanted at Headquarters" in which she is iseen as the leader and brains of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
The Island Which May Yet Belong To the United States An Intimate Sketch of the Most Beautiful
 Island of the West IndieS
Copyright, 1920, The International Syndicate

@R HE Island of Jamaica Is one Of A the most principal islands of the M West Indies. Its location south
 @ of Cuba is an important one as 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
%aFAAe&Se1lereant4&sbe DRUG DEPARTMENT
 Monday, Tuesday Only

Our Specials to great extent this week represent Xmas Gifts Instead of running an after Christmas sale, know that you will appreciate our selling you at price Xmas Goods that can be given Xmas dav We have large stock but the reduced prices quoted these goods will not last long. Buy early
 Djer-Kiss Set; regular $500-Specal- - S3 50 Palm Olive Soap; regular l5c-Special for 25c Cutex Set CXmas pkgD regular 5 00- Special $2 % Mentholatum regular 50c-Specal al-..- 36c Hair Brush (finest quality) reg. $0-Special $575 Woodburys Soap; regular $30c-Specal l--. 19c Jergens Perfume Combination; reg $5-Specal S3 50 Vicks VapoRub; regular 60c-Special - 39c Cutex Set Xmas pkg); regular $l .50-Special S1OO Pepsodent; regular 60c-Specal - 39c Djer-Kiss Face Powder; regular $l.25-SpeciaI 99c Gents Purses and Bill Folds from 75c to $500
 at---- 2Ofe Discount Iergens Hand Lotion regular 6oc-special- - 37c Djer-Kiss Toilet Water; regular $225-Special SI75 Pebeco; regular 60c-Special - 3sc Mavs Toilet Water regular $225-Special - S15O Fancy Xmas Box Paper; regular $7 700-Specal $500 Fancy Xmas Box Paper; regular $325-Specal 45 Fancy Xmas Box Paper regular $6 5O-Special s4 go Fancy Xmas Box Paper; regular $5 50O-Special S3e5 Fancy Xmas Box Paper; regular $800-SpecaI S5.85 Dier-Kiss Set; regular $l l .00-Specal - S75O Photo Albums; regular $4 450-Specal - S325 Photo Albums regular $9.50-Special .--. SIPS Photo Albums regular $2.50-Special- - 90 Special White Tissue Paper, sheets 5c Holly Wrapping Paper 2 sheets ts 5c We will wrap all packages purchased in our department with Holly paper and pack for parcel post or express shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
25 UNIVERSITY STUDENT
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Some Have Scholarship Rec ords, Some Athletic As"
 But All Are Happy

About p students at the University of Arizona, all residents of the War ren district, arrived in Bisbee yes ierday from Tucson to spend the Christmas holidays at their homes. Members of the freshman class who returned include Arthur Ojeda. Earl Twomey, George Gregovich, Bob Thomas. Albert Sutcliif, Jack Eason, Joe Ko6ey, Kenneth Keilum. Kline Ables. Charles Stanridge, Helen Ali son, Euio Underwood. Irene Crowley, Milmay Johnston. Among the upper ciassmen are R. B. Salmon, Mary Katherine Salmon, John Mccullough, John Hobbs, Skinny" Randolph, Charles Edmundson, Harry Hillman, Ed Baldwin.
 All of the returned students agree that George Gregovich is the leading member of the class as far as schol- astic attachments are concerned. Gregovich they say. gets 97 or 100 in all his subjects and at the same time that others are dropping out or tne class on account of i1s difficulties. They don't know how he does it but they say ne does not seemed to be overburdened with work and never misses sorority dance.
 Bob Thomas won a letter in foot ball, having made every trip with the second and third teams. He is playing on the freshman basketball team and it is predicted that he will make tIie varsity basketball team. He was elected member of the house oi representatives for the fresh man class.
 John Hobbs won a letter in foot ball and is on the varsity basketball team. He is one of the standbys of the schQoi in athletics.
 Earl Twomey and Jack Eason are admitted to be the Lotharios of the cIass, Twomey holding the record of 45 dates in six weeks, and at the same time never missing a recitation.
 Arthur Ojeda was elected editor of the freshman edition of the school paper tiat Wifi come out sometime in the spring. lie is accused of literary fever. OJeda has also made a mark among the scholars of the class
 Among the girls Helen Allison is taking honors as a student and scnoi- ar.
 The Bisbee freshmen have formed a Bisbee Club, with the intention of faising the scholastic standing of the students o1 the district They are going after the presidents cup, which Is given to that section in the state