davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20

Kicks Escort Out of H';.:,::.' Good night"
 But other matters were to demand the attention of mother and daughter in the morning. While the scene was occurring in Mrs. Hardy's bedroom her husband, clad in white. toiled in the operating room to save the life of q fellow being. There was q slip of an instrument, but the surgeon toiled Cn; he could not at that juncture pause; the life of the patient was. at stake. When the operation was fin i$hed he found his injury deeper than he supposed, and Irene was suIunIoned from her heavy sleep that morning to attend his bedside. He talked to her as a philosopher; said his lifes work was done and he was just as glad to go in the harness; the estate should yield something, and there was his life insurance-a third would be for her. And when Mrs. Hardy was not at his side he found opportunity to whisper, And If you really love that boy out West marry him"
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
.He can't write" she said,

"He can't write" she said,
 "Merciful heavens exciaihed Mrs Hardy, collapsing into a chair. ,.~.. Andrew, bring me a stimulant"
 The outcome was that Mrs. Hardy insisted upon Irene. embarking at once upon a finishing course. ASterward they travelled together for a year In Europe. Then home again, Irene pur- sued her art, and her mother sur rounded her with the social attractions which Doctor Hardy's comfortable in- come and professional standing made possible.I Her purpose was obvious and but thinly disguised. She hoped that her daughter would Outlive her youthful infatuation and would at length, In a more suitable match, give her heart to one of the numerous eli gibles of her circle.
 To promote this end Mrs. Hardy spared no pains. Young Carlton, son Of a banker and one of the leading men of his set, seemed a particularly appropriate match. Mrs. Hardy opened her home to him, and Carlton, whatever his motives, was not slow to grasp the situation. For years Irene had not spoken of Dave Elden. and the mother had grown to hope that the old attachment had died down and would presently be quite forgotten in a new and more becoming passion. The fact Is that Irene at that time would have been quite incapable, of stating her relation toward Elden and Its influence upon her attitude to life. She was by no means sure that she losed that ''sunburnt boy of, romantic. memory; she was by no means sure that she should ever marry him, let Fhis eyeiepmsnt in life be what 1t would but she felt that her heart was locked. at least for the present, to all other sultors. She had given her promise, and that settled the matter.
 Notwithstanding her indifference the girl found herself encouraging Carl tons advances, or at least not meet ing them with the rebuffs which had been her habit toward all other suitorS, and Mrs. Hardy's hopes grew as the attachment apparently devel- oped' put lhey "eIe Sooh lo Oe shal- tered.
 Irene had gone with Carlton to the theater; afterward to supper. It was long past midnight when she reached home. She knocked at her mothers door and immediately entered. Her hair was disheveled and her cheeks were flushed, and she walked unstead- fly across the room.
 "What's the matter, Irene? Whats the matter, child? Are you sick?" cried her mother, springing from her bed.
 "No, I'm not sick" said the girl bru- tally. "I'm dEunkw
 "Oh, don't say that" said her mother soothingly. "Proper people do not be-
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
CHAPTER VIII.

Upon the return of Irene Hardy to the East it had slowly become appar- ent to her mother that things were not as they once had been. It seemed as though she had left part of her nature behind-had outgrown it, perhaps end had created about herself an at mosphere of reserve foreign to her earlier life. It seemed as though the Loneliness of the great plains had settled upon her.
 Whatever has come over Irene?" said Mrs. Hardy to the doctor one eve ming. "She hasn't been the same since she came home. I should not have let her go west alone"
 The doctor looked up mildly from his paper. It was the custom of the doctor to look up mildly when Mrs. Hardy made a statement demanding some form of recognition. From the wide initiation into domestic affairs which his profession had given him Doctor Hardy had long since entirely ceased to look for the absolute in woman. He had never looked for it fn man. He realized that in Mrs. Hardy he did not possess a perfect mate, but he was equally convinced that in no other woman would he have found perfect mate, and he accepted his lot with the philosophy of his sixty years. So instead of reminding his wife that Irene had not been alone when she went west he remarked very mildly that the girl was growing older.
 Mrs. Hardy found in his remark oc- easion to lay down the book she had been holding and to sit upright in a rigidity of intense disapproval. Doc tor Hardy was aware that this was entirely theatrical attitude, assumed for the purpose of imposing upon him q proper humility. He had expert enced it many times.
 Doctor Hardy" said his wife after 2 the lapse Of an appropriate period, "do you consider that an intelligent remarkT .F eeFte a-f k #
 'Tt has the advantage of truthful ness,' returned the doctor compla- gently. Tt is susceptible of demon stra tion."
 "I should think tilis is matter of
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Living with his father on |. small. badly managed ranch, David Eadan has reached the ago of eighteen gfth few educational advantages. An ac- afdent to the auto in which Dr. Hardy. ksr Irene, are touring the country, brings ' new element into hts life Dr. Hardy's QHr Is broken, and hs.ls necessarily coa-
 anx a more. Rs SSeSelops iS Sss~ssa 1 irsss sad navid. jG* y ] IF If<5 $ < tIts>.5 .. 7 rnconventional freedom of ranch life, ana ss asotion os B TIE Ha ess ssdoses sse
 shas psGBs R.s w ..sf the s 1is position in life and they win meet < CHAPTER III.-The sudden death of hts father leaves David with practically sSnch. % tho. R elder & Hm tnaana S having tSfo.sss { teers of dissipation wasted the income { Als debts paid. David goes to the nearest Eene by % aequiring o an FsS edaeatIon M % and max. ing himself worthy of her. He secures ths Arat work offered, driving team for . coal dealer, and meets a man named. Goa ward about his own age. by whom he Is sed into dissipation.
 CHAPTER dv.-Naturaliy of clean mind. David determines to get away from his pncongenial surroundings, and Fate brings him into contact m with MT s Meiyan aa tha boy and welcomes him to his home, where he meets Edith, his hosts pretty daughter, and begins the coveted education.
 CHAPTER V.-Attracting the favorable attention of the managing editor of a Edthp aaeutely @ssn sensiBe of his good looks snd general worthiness falls in love with hIm, though. with the memory of Irene in his heart David dogs not perceive It.
 CHAPTER VI.-David advances to po- sition of responsibility on the newspaper. Sonward renews acquaintanceshIp with David secures the backing of the news ested, and the two, as Conward and Elden, go into the real estate business.
 CHAPTER vIL-Both men become wealthy during the "boom," and when it as nearing its inevitable end David dis covers, through Miss Morrison, society been employed, that Irene Hardy Is liv- ing in town. with her mother.
 ''Close enough" said Dave when the dust had settled, "Well, let us jog back home"
 They took the return trip leisurely, drinking in the glories of the night and allowing time for the play of con versation. Bert Morrison was a good sconversationalist. Her points of in terest were almost infinite. And they were back among the street lights be, fore they knew.
 "Oh, almost forgot" Bert said, as they parted. as though she really had Forgotten. 'T was at a reception to- day when 8 beautiful woman asked for you-asked me if had ever heard of MT. David Elden."
 "'What, Dave Elden. the million aireT I said. Everybody knows him. He's the beau of the town, or could be if he wanted to- Oh, gave you q good name, Dave"
 "Thanks, Bert. That was decent. Who was sheY'
 "She said her name was Irene Hardy"
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20

specialist who had enjoyed n close professional acquaintanceship with Doctor Hardy. The specialist gave her careful, meditatlve and solemn ex- animation.
 "Your condition Is serious" he told her, 'but not alarming. You must have drier climate and, preferably, high CT altitude. I am convinced that the conditions your health demands arc to be found Tn -" He named the former COW town from which Irene's fateful automobile journey had had its start, and the young woman, who was present with her mother, felt herself go suddenly pale with the thought of a great prospect.
 ''Oh, could never live there l" Mrs. Hardy protested. 'It is so crude. Cow punchers. you know, and all that sort of thing" ,,., .~DNTINUED NEXT WEEK)
 For quick results try our Cent-A- Word cnIurap
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20

For quick results try our Cent-A- Word column.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20

Cameis arc sold everywhere in scientific ally sealed packages Of 20 cigarettes; or ~ ten packages. (2o0 cigarettes) in a glass Inexperienced carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply, or when you travel R.. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
 Winston-Salsm. N. C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Sc han efectuado en- las Que han
dueGado con las mejores propiedades
agricolas empresas de cuantia forma-
das solamente de japOneses nino;, que
tienen como guardianes a u padres.
"Impidiendo cue Sc siga verlflcan-
do ell trafico de los movies de -etra-
to" Sc detendri ell peligro que parece
;nminentc.
Dos mil cuarenta y cinGo mujeres
iaponesas casadas del modo indicado,
han entrado a los Estados Unidos Ell
ano pasado: Y otras l89 han llegado
empIeando otrcs medios, 10 que da
IN total de 2,234.
"Esta amenaza ha llegado a ser
aguda, porque los japoneses son los
Inicos extranjeros que estan adqui-
riendo tierras en- los Estados Unidos,
10 solo Dor ell medic que Sc ha indi-
cado. sino celebrando ccntratos de il
rrendamiento que Sc convertlran en-
adquisicion de ~terrenos.'
Como Sc We. las ~declaraciones del
Senad0r Phelan son sensacionales Y
es possible cue provoquen rectificacio-
mes de parte del Japon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Tn cScritOr afcCtU a revisar pape-
les viejos ACADIA de Gescubrir que las
tribus iroques que a la llegada de
los inglcseS vivian en- 10 que hoy es
81 Estado de NUeva York. tenian una
liga cast parecida a la que Mr.. Will
son ACADIA de ~prcsentar al Congreso
de la Paz. de Paris.
\ Sc pregunta dicho anticuario:
i"Woodrow Wilson, historiador, al es-
tar preparando Ell material para su
"Historia del Pueblo Americana,
a6sorbio inconscientementc Ia idea de
una liga de Nacicnes? LA idea y IL
neamientoS generates de csc proyecto
han eStado durmiendo, por largos
amos. en- un rincon de 81 mente, es-
perando IN momento propicio para
r~evelarse?"
La liga de naciones que ligaDa a
Iodas las tribus iroCues no solo tiene
una gran semeianZa 8 Ia liga de ma
clones que Sc proyecta estabiecer, ST.
no que en- su estructura, en sus MOODS,
en- sus p]ropositos, Y en- otros porme-
nores, es ~paralela a ella.
FL DR.. Sherman Williams, notable
investigator de Ia historic del Esta-
do de Nueva ork, dice de Ia Liga de
las Cinco Naciones que existia mu-
cho antes de que el hombre blanco
hutiera visto Ia bahia de Nueva York
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Fubo una Liga de 5 Nocicnes en- ell Estado de n. York

o a!guna otra parte del Estado: "El
objeto de la Liga es evitar la guerra
entire los miembros de ella, preveer
q Ia comun defensa contra sus enemi-
Cos, V eveptualmentc acabar para
sielnpre con la guerra.
En- aquellos dias de las Cinco Ma
clones ell Estado de Nueva York era
ell centric de una agrupacion mas ex-
tenSa que la antigua Roma, y que
debia su eXistencia. politicamente ha-
blando. a la idea de la liga de Nacio-
mes. La nacion iroquesa, en- la epo-
ca anterior a la colonization inglesa,
era una liga mundial, en- cuanto que
sus confusos linderos marcaban la
division entire ella Y las mas distaE
ties parties del mundo de hoy. Dentro
de esos limi.es las Cinco Naciones 60
bernaban areas de dimensiones esti-
puladas, V conducian sus asuntos in
ternacionales por medic de su pro-
pia liga de naciones. Las ~relaciones
internacionales eran llevadas con
gran pompa Y d~ignidad, Y segun los
pocos recuerdos cue nos han dejado,
con gran elocuencia, embellecida con
notables figuras de lenguaje, en- 10
cual sobresalian los indios, asi como
en- 10 que Sc ha dado en- lamar hoy
idealismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
FL TESTAMENTO DE LAS
HERMANAS GLADDYS

NUEVA YORK. Mario 10.-El tri-
bunal de Sucesiones ha dado 4 CO.
nocer va los testamentos que man
commandments hicieran las hernia
mas Gladys, Luis Y Dorotea Catari-
ma, empleaGas ambas en- la Cruz
Roja Americana, que Sc s%uicidaron
el me: de Enero ultimo. a~rrojandose
a las aguas del rio Gironda, desde
la cuoierta del vapcr La Lorraine"
en- que g habian embarcado para
regresar q este pals.
Las hermanas Gladys. eran MEM
bros prominentes de la alta sociedad
necyorkina Y deian una importante
fortuna en- propiedades, Ia mayor par
te de Ia cual ira Il manos de un her
mano de las suicidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16


Goyh& para este ano. 4 Polonla sc
la dcsigna como "un antigua RENO.
cuyo icte es cl general f'ilsudSkl.'
Fin!a%dia ararece como 'un antique
Gran D9caGo cue no tiene Pre5iden-
te. pero del que el General Manner
helm cs e actual 'Regente."
Ubran.a apareca como una mo-
narQuia constitutional sobre Il ba-
Sc republicans" con Ell general Sko-
roDadski como Hetman. pero en- una
nota al pie de Ia pagina. Sc dice
uue ssgan las roticias rccibidas ell
u de D;ciemDrc de 1918. el Het-
man habia abdicato ' Ell poder Sc ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

"Hace POGO. que las a]utoridadcs d
mcricanas requcrian un "nuevo ma
trimonio' como 81 no consideraran va
lido el "matrimonio de rcGratos' pero
Sc desecho esta disposition porque. 81
el gobierno jaDones considerable le-
gales tales enlacas, el gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, por reciprocidad, de-
bia conSiderarlos ~igualmente iegiti-
mos.
"Bajo I'm caba!lcroso arreglo entire
los Estados Unidos y ell Japon, ell 60
bierno nippon qued6 autorizado para
dar pasaportes a todos los japoneses
que ~quisieran venir a v~iajar, 4 esta-
b~lecerse o q estudiar a los Estados
Unidos. aIcnoS q los t~rGbajadores.
''Pero algunos trabajodores han We:
nido a los Estados Unidos, teniendo
cXpedidos pasaportes como comercian-
ties, funcionarios o v~iajeros.
"Ahora la Legislature de Califor-
MIA. que tiene amplias facultades para
clio, ha negado a todos los japoneses
que adquieran tierras en- ell Estado
V ha fijadc como Unite de los arren-
damientos de prophecies por jopone-
ses, Ell de cuatro amos.
"No solo los ~japoneses no nsturali-
zados en- este pals estan comprendidos
en- Ia legislation anterior, sino tam
bien los naturalizados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Las .oricS de rctrGto
AbrirG ma cGmp pam

'Baio nuestras leyeS actualeS de
Immigration las esposas de los eXtran-
ieros RESIDENCES en- los EStados Uni
dos pueGen ser traidas por los espo-
SOS a territoric americana 81 cumplen
con los requisites ordinarios que sa-
tisfacen los demas inmigrantes.
Los japcneses residences en- los Es-
tadcs Unidcs han establecido un me-
TODD de enviar sUs retratos al Jap6n
Y basta tai cosa para Que Duedan con-
tracr matrimanio a tan larga dis
tancia.
Ignore Ia forma en- que Sc efec-
tuara tai matrimonio, sin que los con-
trGyentes sc hayan visto sino en- re-
trato: pero es el case cue asl Sc
efe.tuan esas ceremonies Y QUE legal
mente son c&saaos los que emplean
tai s:stema para logrario.
"Nuestras leye$ de imigraci6T tam
bien reconoceR como legales estos ma,
trimcnios lIamados de retratos de no
vios1 y Sc considera a los contraye1-
ties Como legitimamente casados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
diriiase a Ignacio E.. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Eek
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Esrccial para IA PRENSA
SAN DIEGO. CAL, mario 1O.-Una
declaration sensational. cue provoco
probablemente declaracioncs diploma
ticas dc parte del Japon. la ha he
cho en- csta ciudad hoy ei senior Sc
nador al Senado de los EStados Uni
dos. Mr.. James d. Phelan. Sc refl-
rio Ell funciopario de los Estados Uni
do. a restrjngir lie un modo energico
Ia cntrada dc las cSposas de los ira
bajadores ~.japoneses q los EStados
Unidos. Y declare enfaticamente que
Ia ontrada de dichas esposas a te-
rritorio americana es una amenaza
no SOLO para cl EStado dc California,
sino para todos los Estados Unidos.
FL senor Pkelan hizo deciara-
clones momcntos anJes de marchar
para Washington. despues de II cor
ia permanencia en- esta ciudad en- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
FL s~ubterjugio jGpon6a

"Considerando los ~japoneses resi-
denies en- California Ia imposibilidad
dc adquirir t~errenos bajo 81 nombre
o Dor c~ualGuier otro medic, estan re-
cuerriendo a un subterfugio: poner q
nombre de sus hijos, ninos nacidos en-
los Estados Unidos Y memories de edad,
las tierras que ellos Cos japoneses
imposibilitados para adquirir) adquie-
rem.
"Creo que Ia Suprenla Ccrte de jus
ticia ha sostenido esta pr2ctica GUAM
do Sc ha ~presentado ell caso por las
reclamaciones de alguros condados
del Sur de California.
Eel rcsuitado sera IN enorEre au-
meatc de ~japoneses nacidos Ell suelo
lie California V por ultimo que pasen
= sus manos largas porciones de tie
rras.
Tisnen milt1,eS de mujeres
"Estoy perfcctamcnte informado de
que grandes transacciones de tlerras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Sc trata de Guitar Ia ertrada alpais, de
las esposos de trabgjadores japoneses
Una campana en- toda foyma para tal fin Oa a ser emPrendidc
Dor 81 senador por California, PheLan

y rcstrjccjoucs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

u NlSltO los prlNClpdlCS cSIdDltN'-
mientoS militares Y do amplias de
c~laraciones 4 la prenSa sobrc ell cTl-
terio u sc habia Tornado dc! porvc-
mir de San Diego.
Abrird "Da cGmpG6n
Ell f~uncionario declare que estaba
disDucsto d abrir II campana en-
forma contra 81 sistcma que estan
adoptando los japoneses RESIDENCES en-
los Estados Unidcs para i]ntroducir a
este pals = u novias 0 cSposaS, del
Jap0n. V que esta campana la lleva-
ria a cabo ponicndo todos los medios
para que la Legislature local dlera
los pasos.-toda veZ que ella estaba
capac.tada,-pGra detencr IN "inva-
sion i2Donesa"; pero que 81 no 10 con-
seguia en- Ia Legislature local, lleVaria
el asunto a las a~utoridades federaIes.
Teme el Senador Phelan que 81 las
mujeres ~.iaponesas siguen entrando a
los Estados Unidos. bien pronto Sc
apoderen de todas las mejores tierras
de California, pueS que los hljos de
estas muieres est&n autorizados por
Ia ley americana para poser, cosa
que no ocurre con amarillos cue no
han nacido en- los Estados Unidos.
Las decIaraciones del Senador, son
las sig~uicntes, tomadas teXtualmente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Los goh;eTEos Frovis:on2les.

Una abundancia de go5iernos pro
yis;onaics" hay en- la cdicion del!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

MEXICANOS:
Ell TROVADOR MEXiCANO acaba de recibir 10
discos mas popularcs por que tanto Sc nos ha pfegun
tado: La Adeiita, cantada; Cuando escuches est
valz, cantaGa; Pancho Villa Corrido y alexandra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
ITALIAN POET
LOSES GROUND
Opposition to d'Annunzio Is
Growing in Fiume

ROME. Oct. 13.--Opposition to
Gabrielle d'Annunzio is growing. To-
day II had reached such heights that
the poet. apparently doubtful OF his
support. had called a meeting Of the
Fiume population 20 ascertain
whether the people were stu faith
full 20 him.
In Italy is prepared 90 renounce I'm
the slightest degree the desire that
Fiume become Italian. IL does mean.
however. that both italy and F'iumc
are becoming bored to distraction by
d'Annunzio and his occupation OF
Fiumc.
The FiuNe population wishes an
end 10 the abnormal situation which
the poet-warrior has created. The
paralysis or the port is increasing
ldleness and hardships.
Both In Rome and In Fiumc II Is
admitted that after n month of the
poets occupation the solution OF the
Fiume problem in no nearer than be-
fore. while d'Annunzio's obstinate in
sistence In hanging on" only delays
and complexities the chances for
speedy peaceful settlement
F1ume Disappointed
D'Annunzio has completely shat.
tered Fumes expectations OF
flourishing trade In supplying the
Austro-Hungarian hinterland.
AS n result OF the Italian govern.
ments blockade. ships no longer
enter or leave the port. Commerce
and industry are paralyzed com
pletely.
Everyone in Fiume has been dis
lllusioned on the likelihood of
dAnnunzio's occupation resulting in
annexation. Italy. ms n whole, IN
equally dlsgusted. The occupation
has degenerated now into n personal
squabble between d'Annunzio and
Premier Nitti.
According TO information from
Fiume, the poet realizes the failure
of his venture. but friends who know
his extraordinary vanity doubt
whether he will be able to swallow
his pride; hence he holds on, hoping
a settlement will be made without
him giving in.