davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23

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observing the mess we made for Mexico
by our indirect and moral aid TO the Cause
OF Liberty in overthrowing Diaz it be-
comes us TO 20 very slow III taking any side
IN the new scramble
FROM Spain comes the report that large
numbers OF its farm iaborers are preparing
to emigrate to America If they are adj
mtted, IL is TO be hoped that they will be
4 sent TO the farms, where there is a demand
for labor.
The average reader Of newspapers is
more interested in the fact that Rhode
. Island has legalized the manufacture of
per cent beer, and Massachusetts has APP
proved the 2,5 per cent brew than in the
accompanying item thar in New Orleans
the price OF milk has been reduced
The Senale's unanimous adoption Of the
Chamberlain court martial reform amend
ment to the army reorganization bill shows
rather surprising unanimity on matter
that has been a subject OF much con,ro-
-versy. 1t is reform however that long
has been needed When men enlist in the
American army. discipline does no. require
that they be treated as If they were feons
Temporizing with the Russian Reds and
watchfu!y waiting for them 10 establish
q stable and decent government having
failed OF results. the world al large will
look on sym pathsiically while Japan tries
sierner methods OF bringing them 10 their
willing TO yield ~ the territory 10 which
IL mas restored order but better Japan
,zed th@l sovletizec Russia
me mexican situation appears 10 be
growing increasingly precarious for the
SeI!aHLa regime me sonora secession
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
MEATS AND ASSOCIATES

Usually. when we plan a dinner or
luncheon menu, we begin with the
meat. Having decided upon that, we
add potatoes and another vegetable or
salad and dessert. and consider our
meal well outlined. But selecting Just
the right kind Of vegetable or fruit
TO be served with the meat Is an i'm
portant matter. Meats. however good
in themselves. may be made moro
or less enjoyable according 20 the
foods which accompany them. Some
fruits and vegetables are more suited
10 one kind OF meat than another.
A good general rule 10 follow IN
making out your menus 10 choose
a tart fruit or fresh. crisp vegetable
TO serve with rich meat dishes. Stews,
casserole combinations and roasts with
gravy are more easily digested when
a fruit dessert follows. For less hearty
meat servings the more starchy veg
tables and less acid fruits are appro-
PIRATE
Apple sauce brings out the flavor
OF pork particularly well. and The
combination makes a distinct appeal
TO the appetite. Other tart fruits
such as aprlcots and gooseberries arc
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

appropriate to serve with pork roast
or chops. Spinach combines well
with ham.
Steaks and roasts OF beef seem to
call for the mllder fruits, such az
peaches and Strawberries. These
fruits served with the main course
are delicious; or, they may form the
dessert. Beefsteak accompanied by
French-fried potatoes, a green salad
OF lettuce and cucumbers or tomatoes.
topped on by simple peach dessert
Is indeed a dinner mt FOR a king
or, what Is better still an American.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
CHESTER NEGRO GIRL
TAKES CONVENT VEIL

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 2i.-Tfhe
arst Negro girl ever received In a
Catholic convent from West Chester
Is Mildred Barrett, formerly beacher
In the Cay street school. She was
received into the Order Of Oblate Sis
ters OF Providence Sunday, at Balti-
more.
At the feast OF the Immaculate Con-
ceptlOn in st. Frapcis Convent, ser
vices were in change Of Archbishop
COrrigan, and a number OF relatives
from this place attended the cero-
mOny. The young woman became a
member Of St. Agnes Church here
several years ago, her gOdmOther
being Mrs. William Ford. OF this
place.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
WHTSKEY TAKES DROP
BUT NONE TO DRINK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 20.-Resldents
OF State Ridge were brought out Of
their beds yesterday morning by a
terrific crashing OF bottles, followed
by the smell Of real liquor.
An automobile carrying over a
dozen cases OF whiskey, in rounding
the curve Too rapidly, overturned
dumping its precious cargo down an
embankment among a lot OF rocks.
All The bottles were broken.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
YACHT pAMAGED M CANAL

op0OIdI 70 Inc ENCnInE JOuTUdI,
ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 20.-The United
states yacht Kilkenny, bound from
Chess peakes City 10 Delaware city
via the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, on Tuesday while passing
under The Buck bridge struck her
topmast head and Il was broken on
lbout the shache, which allowed the
rigging 70 fall on deck.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
SAYS DIAMONDS ARE
USED TO GET CASH

TOLEDO-They wear diamonds ntw
for cash-not for flash JAG. Postley,
Toledo pawnbrokcr, declares diamonds
are now big assets In the business
world, due TO the tight money mar
ket. MANY business men, wanting
money quick, rather than 90 to banks
which have clamped the lid down on
most paper, get the cash on their
diamonds" he says.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
no RE EIKTON p. o. CLFRK

ELKTON, Md, Aug 2O-H0ward
ricr, has been appointed a clerk In the
Elklon pOstOnlce, succeeding Samuel
Trimble, resigned. w. T. Jackson, OF
Ashland, Va, has been appointed SUI
pervisor OF the colored schools at
Port Deposit by the Board Of Educa-
tion for Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY AUGUST 20, 1920

With lamb and mutton many people
enjoy a mint sauce or mint Jelly. To-
mato and cucumber relishes are In
place here. Peas combine well with
chops, as do string beans. For fruit
serving pineapple may well be used.
Canned dried vegetables and
fruits make excellent meat accompan-
iments in seasons when the fresh varl-
cites are hard 10 get
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
HAY FIRE CAUSE
or MANY DFTOIRS.

SAN DIEGO-A road Of fire" part
way from Calexic0 TO tho mountains
caused many autOists TO make long
detOurs 10 escape II. A farmer scat
tered two loads OF hay along the road
10 settle the dust-it caught lire.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

Metal workers and an connected
with jewelry should use tho Want
Ads this week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-04
r. P. BELLINGER
ATTORNEY.AT-LA

ATTORNEY.AT-LAW
General Practice in All Courts.
Office Work and Civil Business q
Speciality. Money to Lend.
Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store.
BAMBERG, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-Ear!y
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March Is. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter of the amount Of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main office; if sent 0y
mail. they are at the sender's risk.
Residents of South Carolina should
file their returns with, and make pay
ments of Income Tax to, Duncan O.
Heyward, Collector Of Internal Rev
enue, Columbia.
These who must file returns but
have not done SO are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
to make payments on time.
Early fling and early payments are
urcer. j.. order to relieve the internal
revenue offices as lnuch as possible OF
an overload on the final day, March la
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-04
NOTICE..

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Edisto Public Service Company
will be held at their office, Denmark,
S. c., March 4th, at II a. m, for the
purpose Of vot ng on a resolution pro-
posing to increase the capital stock
of the corporation to fifty thousand
dollars.
(Signed) R. A. EASTERLING,
Treasurer.
February 9TH, 1919. 3-4n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-04
LOST CERTIFICATE OF STOCK.

The undersigned will on the 25th
day of March, 1920, apply to Enter
prise Bank, Bamberg, S. c., for one
new certificate of stock of said bank
n lieu of stock certificate No. 35 for
one share, which certificate has been
lost or destroyed.
3-1Sn MRS. J. l.. GRAHAM.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-04
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to 2l DavS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-04
THE BAMBERG HERALD BAMBERG C., THURSDAY,

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-04

The Herald Book Store can sell
you ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock
was bought more than a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

does not go TO war with a nation
but 10 reminded Senior Espirition and
others in those carriages that the
Nesuvius Fruit CO. was undoubtedly
carrying something up it's sleeve for
them
BY the time the van OF the pro-
CCsIon had reached the government
building Captain Cronin OF the
"NaIhaIa,' and Mr. Vincent. mem
beer of the Nesuvius Co. had landed
and were pushing their way. bluff,
hearty and uonchalant. through the
crowd ON the narrow sidewalk. clad
I'm white linen big. debOnair, with an
air OF Good-humored authority, they
made conspicuous figures among the
dark mass of unimpOsing Anchur-
ians as they penetrated to within a
few yards of the steps OF the Casa
Moreua. Looking easily above the
heads Of the crowd they perceived
another that lowered above the un-
dcrsized natives. II was the fiery
poU of Dicky Maloney against the
wall close by the lower step; and his
broad. seductive grin showed that he
recognized their presence.
Dicky had attircd himself becom-
ugly for the festive occasion in "a
weu-httinG black suit. Pasa was
close by hiss side. her head covered
with the ubiquitous black mantilla.
Mr.. Vincent looked at her atten-
lively.
"BotucGus Madonna" he re-
marked gravcly. Il wonder when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

proletariat 20 his bosoni-the bare
Footed, the dirty. Indians. Caribs
babies. beggars. old, young, saints
soldiers and sinners-he missed none
Of them
While this act OF the drama was
being presented. the scene shutters
mad been busy at the duties that had
oeen assigned 10 them. Two Of
Cruzs dragons had seized the bride
reins or Losada's horses. others
formed a close guard around the
carriage; and they galIoped off with
the tyrant and his two unpopular
ministers No doubt a place had
been prepared for them. There was
number OF we'll barred stone
apartments in Coralio.
Rouge wins" said Mr.. Vincent
calmly lighting another cigar.
Captain Cronin had been i..tentlv
watching the vicinity Of the stone
steps for some time.
Good boy he exclaimed sud
denly, as if relieved wondered If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

stage: there's a smell OF gasoline in
the air. and they're their own audi
ence and scene-shifters.
They ceased talking, for General
Pilas bad descended and had taken
his stand upon the top step Of Casa
Morena. AS the oldest member of
the cabinet, custom had deCreed
that he should make the address of
welcome, presenting the keys Of the
official residence 10 the president at
its close.
General Pillar was one OF the most
distinguished citizens Of the reDub-
lie. Hero of three wars and innu-
merable revolutions, he was an hon
ored guest at European courts and
camps. An eloquent speaker and a
friend to the people, he represented
the highest type of the Anchurians.
Holding in his hand the gilt keys
OF Casa Morena, he began his ad-
dress in a historical form, touching
upon each administration and the
advance OF civilization and prosper
ity from the first dim striving after
liberty down 10 present times. Ar
irving at the regime OF President
LOSada, at which point, according TO
precedent. he should have delivered
a eulogy upon its wise conduct and
the happiness of the people. General
Pillar paused Then he silently held
UP the bunch Of keys high above
his head with his eyes closely re-
garding Il. The ribbon with which
they were bound fluttered in the
breeze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

he was going TO forget his Kathleen
Mavourneen
Young Olivarra had reascended
the steps and spoken few words 20
General Pillar. Then that distin-
guished veteran descended 20 the
ground and approached Pasa. who
still stood. wOnder-eyed. where
Dicky had left her. With hts
plumed hat IN his hand. and his
medals and decorations shining on
his breast. the general spoke 70 her
and gave her his arm. and they went
up the stone steps OF the Casa Mo-
rena together. And then Ramon
Olivarra stepped forward and took
both her hands before oil the peo-
pie.
And while the cheering was break
ing out afresh everywhere. Captain
Croni1 and Mr.. Vincent turned and
walked back toward the shore where
the gig was waiting for them
'There'u be another 'presidente
proclamada' I'm the morning" said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

a cigar. 'Long-winded old boy. for
his age. What's he talking about p
My Spanish replied Vincent,
runs about ten word 70 the minute;
his IS something around two hun
dred. Whatever he's saying, he's
getting them warmed up"
Friends and brothers" General
Pillar was saying. could I reach out
my hand this day across the lam
able silence Of the grave 10 Olivarra
the Good. TO the ruler who was one
Of you. whose tears fell when you
sOrrowed and whose smile followed
your JOY would bring him back to
you. but-Olivarra is dead-dead at
the hands Of a craven assassin"
The speaker turned and gazed
boldly into the carriage OF the presi-
dent His arm remained extended
aloft as If 10 sustain his perOratiOn.
The president was listening. aghast,
at this remarkable address OF well
come. He was sunk back upon his
seat, trembling with rage and dumb
surprise. his dark hands tightly
gripping the carriage cushions.
Half rising. he extended one arm
toward the speaker, and shouted a
harsh command at Captain Cruz.
The leader of the Flying Hundred"
sat his horse. immovable, with fold
ed arms, giving no sign Of having
heard. Losada sank back again, his
dark features distinctly paling
who says that Olivarra is dead ,"
suddenly cried the speaker, his
voice, old as he was, sounding like a
battle trumpet His body lies in
the grave. but 70 the people ne loved
- ka-~Vva.fkoz g-fe
more-his learning, his kindness
yes more-his youth, his image
people OF Anchurfa, have you for
gotten Ramon. the son Of Olivarra-"
Cronin and Vincent. watching
closely, saw Dicky Maloney suddenly
raise his hat, tear off his shock Of
red hair. leap up the steps and stand
at the side OF General Pillar. The
Minister OF War laid his arm across
the young mans shoulders. All who
had known President Olivarra saw
again his same lion-like pose, the
same frank. undaunted expression,
the same high forehead with the
peculiar line of the clustering, crisp
black hair.
General Pillar was an experienced
orator. BE seized the moment of
breathless silence Ia preceded the
storm.
Citizens OF Anchuria." he trum-
peted, holding aloft the keys TO Casa
Morena. II am here 10 deliver these
keys-the keys to your homes and
liberty-to your chosen president.
Shall I deliver them to Enrico Oil
varra's assassin. or to his son 20
"Olivarra! Olivarra!" the crowd
shrieked the magic name-men, wo-
men, children and the parrots.
And the enthusiasm was not con-
fined to the blood of the plebs
Colonel Rocas assembled the steps
and laid his sword Electrically at
young Ramon Olivarra's feet. Four
members Of the cabinet embraced
him. Captain Cruz gave a command
and twenty Of FL Ciento Huilando
dismounted and arranged themselves
in Gordon about the steps Of Casa
Morena.
But Ramon Olivarra seized that
moment 10 prove himself a born
genius and politician. He waved
those soldiers aside. and descended
the steps to the street There, with
out losing his dignity or the distin-
guished elegance that the loss Of his
red hair brought him, he took the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10


ar Nincentl. musinElv AS a rue
they are not as relia bic as the elect
ed ones but this v0ungstcr seems %
have some good stuff il him He
planned and mauouvered the entire
campaign Ollvarra's widow. you
know. was wealthy. After her hrs-
band was assassinated she went %
the States. and educated her son ar
Yale The Vesuvius CO. hunted him
up. and backed him IN the Itre
game"
les a glorious thing" said Croni-.
half ieStingly, 90 be able 20 dis
charge a government. and insert ore
OF your own choosing IN these
days
"Oh. r. is only a matter 81 bus.-
ness" said Vincent stopping and
Offering the stump OF his cigar 20 n
monkey that swung down from
lime tree. and that IS what moves
the world today. The extra real on
the price OF bananas had 20 60. We
took the shortest way Of removing
Il"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
ROUGE EFT NOIR- O. Henry

she got into the game. I don't like
his getting tangled with the women.
hoped he would keep away from
them"
Captain Cronin's laugh almost
drew attention from the parade.
With that head OF hair, Keep
away from the wonenl And a Mo
Iouey, Hasn't he got license
But. nonsense aside. what do you
think OF the prospects? It's a species
OF fillibustering out Of my line"
Vincent glanced again at Dici,y's
head and smiled.
Rouge e. noir." ne said There
you have IL. Make your play. gen
tlemen. Our money is on the red"
The lads game" said Cronin,
with a commenda bic look at the tall,
easy figure by the steps. But It's
all like by~by-night theatricals TO
me. The talks bigger than the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

1T still blows" cried the speaker,
exultantly. Citizens OF Anchuria,
give thanks 10 the saints this ni@ht
that our air is still free"
Thus disposing Of Losada's admin
istrauon, he abruptly reverted 20
that Of Olivarra. Anchuria's most
popular ruler. Olivarra had been as
sasSinated nine years before while in
the prime or life and usefulness. a
faction OF the Liberal party led by
Losada himself had been accused OF
the deed Whether guilty or not. IL
was eight years before the am bilious
and scheming LoSada had gained
his goal.
Upon this theme General Pillars
eioquence was loosed. He drew the
picture OF the benehcient Olivarra
with a loving hand He reminded
the people Of the peace. the security
and the happiness they had enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

a carriage with four members Of the
cabinet. conspicuous am ong them
tho Minister Of War. old General Pi-
lar, with his white mOustache and
iis soldierly bearing. Then the
pres dents vehicle. containing also
the Ministers Of Finance and State,
and surrounded by Captain Cruz's
light horse formed in a close double
Ole OF fOurs Following them. the
rest Of the officials OF state the
judges and distinguished military
and social ornaments Of public and
private life.
As the band struck UP, and the
movement began. like a bird Of i'll
omen the "Valhalla." the swiftest
steamship Of the Vesuvius line.
glided into the harbor IN plain view
OF the president and his train. Of
course. there was nothing menacing
about its ARRIVAL business firm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

during that period. He recalled in
vivid detail and with significant con-
trast the last winter sojourn of Pres
ident Olivarra in Coralio. when his
appearance at their fiestas was the
signal for laundering WAS of love
and appreciation.
The first public expression of SEN
timent from the people that day
followed. A low, sustained murmur
went among them like the surf roll
ing along the shore.
Ten dollars 10 a dinner at the
Saint Charles" remarked Mr. vi
cent?, that rouge wins"
Il never bet against my own inter
ests." said Captain Cronin. lighting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

ada 20 the presidency This feel
ing continued 20 grow. Througnoul
tho entire republic there seemed 10
be a spirit % silent. suilen discon-
tent. Even the old Liberal party 20
ghich Goodwin. Zavalia and oiaer
patriots had lent their aid was dis
appointed. LOsada had failed 10 be-
come a popular idol Fresh taxes.
fresh import duties and, more tnah
ali. his tolerance OF the outrageous
oppression OF citizens by the mill
tarv had rendered him the most OBJ
noxlous president since the desplc-
able AIforan The majority OF MS
own cabinet were out Of Fympatny
With him The army. which ne had
courted by giving a. license 10 tyran-
ize. had been his main. and thus iar
adequate support.
But the most impolit!c q the adj
miulstration's moves had been when
~ antagonized the Nesuvius Fruit
Co, an organization plying 2 steam
ers with a cash capital somewhat
iargsr than Anchuria's surplus ana
debt combined.
Reasonably an established concern
like the Vesuvius would be come ir-
ritated az having a small, retail re-
public with no rating az all attempt
10 squeeze a. So when the govern
ment proxies applied for a SUBSIDY
they encountered polite refusal
NJ prea!dtHl al oI'g, 20 - -
clapping an export duty OF one real
per Dunch or "a mans mus
urccedeuted ir growing coun-
tries. The Nesuvius company had
invested large sums iu WharVes ana
plantations alouE the Aneh0Ilt
cntft. nclr agents -id 'It't'V -i",
homes in tne towns where lheF hau
fheir hcadgu1r ana HeI glo''i
Ead worked WIN l-' i'pu"''N l'
goodwill and with advantage 20
both. 10 would lose aaimmense sum
ir cofrucllcd % move out The SELL
tre r-i.e Of bananas from Vera Cruz
30 Trinidad was three reals per
bunch This new duty of ONE re-.
would have ruined the frui growers
of Nuchuria and have seriously dis
,ommoGed The \csuvius company
had Il declined % pay it, But for
4.tu. rll ear fIc \DeuEluS continued
fo buy Nnchuria fruit. paying four
reals for IT, and noJ suffering the
-rowers 10 bear the loss.
The apparent victory deceived His
t-xccllcncy. and he began 90 hunger
for more Of it Tic sent an emissary
to rcoucet a conference with a rep
rc sentative OF the fruit company.
Th- Vesuvius sent AIr. Frlnzoni
1tfIe stout cheerful man. always
rool and whistling airs from Verdis
cperae senior ESpiritiou Of the office
the Minister of Finance. attempted
the sandbagging in behalf of An
,.htt4.is Tha meeting took place IN
M cabiu of the salvador" of the
Vesuvius line
S;.,,cr T.sni-iffor oDeued negotia-
lions bv annouuciug that the gov
eminent contemplated The building
sc a railroad no skirt the aliuvial
,.o.et lands After touching upon
49,. i-+er-sts % tho Krst1yius ne
,cscbed the definite SUGGESTION that
n conformation IN the roads expenses
49, es, 0ffv thousaud pesos would
NOT b.. more than an equivalent 90
Lorefts received
AR Frauzouf denied that his COM
nm, ,rorId receive anv dement's
IRON y concentrated road As it's
,aD,.cee,,tafIve ne must decline 10
,.o1tritrte fftv thousand pesos. But
he would assume the responsibility
90 off.rir,. tv,ent1-fye.
ma Saror EsDirition understand
60 t.-..,.i,,f =, moan TWENTY-FIVE