davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
HE'S A CANDIDATE
Has Undivided Support.

Continued from Rage one.l
them have come here for confer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

- 5000 new customers by July /. -a-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

There was a heavy exodus of Mex
lean residents from Juarez into Ell
Paso last night, including several Car
rama officials, because of fear the
town would be taken by the Villa
forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. June 10.-WHEAT-Cash j:
Market about unchanged. No. 1 hard. 81. As
also: No ?. S2.45M2.4s; No. red, 50 42G
244: No. . 50 4o6242
coRN-Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

ionsnlp ana inspiration
Maeterllnck must still have-and Georg-
cite would continue to provide It.
A happy triangle was therefore noss,b,e
-.
VI eou,eo' u''oioe was necessary DE-
cause the poets sensuous side must be ar
ranged for by the customary forms of mat
rimony Georpette would facilitate tho A.
,,,o ~ ,...u..,- -,
anu INC in''"'iA.ioh VI tne eniu
gette would still remain the friend, COM
panion, inspiration of his genius-the bride
80 -. ,,,.o,,...
his in'eA''
And the triangle has proved practical
and workable The marriage of the poet
and the child hr,d. tool, r,ooo ,.,. o,.,.
The boravmoon ovar Ganraatta ~
vited ~ visit Moatori;no,,,o $50 was
Caoroet,a ona panao udonn.,
other nersectIvN ror s'ouu eacn
sweat,y banni,v. M iaaio,su an a So',t..
NO insinceritY Renee was ~. VIZ aou ~,
was estabI;sbed nnderstnnd s,.,,na
Georpette did not invade the riebts ~ tba
new wife-and the new wife reaIizad that
Ceorgette supplied an intellectual comnan.
ionship which the child bride could not
hope to Offer
Georgette still serves as the inspirat,on
of his plays, which were first made com.
mercially successful through her talents
and which need her expert assistance. She
may even play in them whenever a role
requires her personality, or she will train
the girl wife for the foremost role when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

intellectual and the physical, says Madame
Georgette Maeterlinck. The physical man
is necessarily attracted to younger and
may be. as devoted to the intellectual side
of his old companion as in other days; nay.
even more so, but the physical man yearns
for younger companion.
"Maeterlinck Is intellectually true to
me-" says Georgette, "but physically he IL
devoted to Renee"
A woman necessarily loses much Of her
charm with years. The man, however old,
experiences the same attraction toward
youth and beauty as In earlier years. This
IL not his fault, but simply one of the in
exorable laws Of nature. Therefore, &C.
cording to Madame Georgette, it is low
ing wifes duty to set her husband free to
do as he pleases, and to help him to find
happiness.
She has been true to the same philoso-
ply throughout life-first in employing her
talents solely to increase his fame, then
in helping him to marry the girl who had
won his affections, and, finally, in helping
them to be happy after they were married.
Most surprising of all in wife, perhaps,
was Madame Georgette's conduct in assist
ing her husband to meet Renee Dahon and
in cultivating their friendship after they
had met.
Originally Maeterlinck met Renee Dahon
when she appeared as a child actress in
the role of Tyltyl in his "Bluebird" at
~ hal Ood "
Madame Georgette Maeterlinck like most
of the other performers in his plays.
Maeterlinck did not like the young girl
as an actress and he said SO to his wife.
"The cast is very good. with but one
exception. You must get another Tyltyl
She Is too young, too inexperienced. Sne
ID impossible" he said.
But my dear, / assure You she has
talent. / sought long time for the right
person for Tyltyl. Her childish AWKWARD
ness, her shyness are necessary TO convey
any semblance of Tyltyl," replied his wire.
Maeterlinck was inclined to insist put
his wife assured him that she could 40
wonders with Tyltyl She then TOOK the
young girl in land and coached her alone
for hours until she was able to renoer the
role to Georgette's satisfaction.
The author did not see the child actress
again until the first performance OF Ihe
Blue Bird" which then began its wonder
full run of four hundred nights, the great
est theatrical success he had ever known:
He was charmed with Tyltyl. He could
hardly believe she was the same person
he had seen at the rehearsal. ne askeo
his wife to present him to the young girl
which she gladly did.
your performance was delightful SAID
Maeterlinck, looking with admiration 1t
: the straight, slight figure, the DARK eyea1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

the golden hair splitting In soft masses
from Tyltyls cap. 81 thank you for inter-
preting so we'll the child of my BRAIN"
AS an outcome of this meeting the girl
actress, with the consent of her parents,
paid long visit to M. and Nine Maeter-
linck at their ruined abbey. 1t was the
beginning of an intimacy that rapidly
progressed.
Madame Maeterlinck, splendid as bird
OF paradise, gracefully sinuous, elided
through the romantic medieval dwelling.
He looked past her with an authors alb
straction But when Mile. Dahon was IN
sight his eyes followed her girlish form
At last Madame Maeterlinck detected
the look in her husbands eyes which a
woman of her experience was we'll able to
interpret. He was in love with Renee
Dahon.
She did not stand In his way for an In
slant She recognized every aspect OF the
situation in flash. She knew that she
was aging, that the feeling which he had
once had for her would never return. To
oppose the qualification of his present pas
sion would be to endanger the spiritual
and intellectual companionship which she
had always cherished and hoped to pre-
serve.
Georgette Leblanc hurried away to
Paris and obtained divorce with the
least possible delay and publicity. Mae
terlinck then fifty-eight years old was
married to Renee Dahon In the Spring.
This is the climax Of a life of rare devo-
ton on Georgette Leblanc's part. 1t Is
eighteen years ago that she married Mae
terlinck She was then woman of ma.
ture years, who had made reputation as
a very original actress and operate singer
She has admitted that she wooed the
author herself and that she first fell in
love with his books.
Il thought OF the book and the man and
the mind behind the book" she said. 81
lay awake all night. said to myself, He
is mine He is my husband. He is my
love. shall meet him. shall love him.
He shall love me-"
There was meeting and rapid court
ship. followed by marriage. Maeter-
linck, then esteemed as an author Of tai
ent, poet and q man of profound philo
sophie ideas, had not won the wealth and
tame which have since come to him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Maurice Maeterlinck.

X KAURICE MAETERLINCK. the dis
M tinguished Belgian poet novelist,
49, playwright. philosopher. is on his
way to America to lecture. But will this
illustrious interpreter of life, love and
human emotion give us a lecture on his
own life, love and passionate emotions?
The eternal triangle" has been the end
less theme of the novelist and the drama
fist from earliest times-a man and two
women or a woman and two men. But
in the three-cornered game of love always
one of the three hearts is broken. There
is happiness for two of the three, but the
third member of the triangle is left to de-
SPAR, suicide or sometimes murder.
But Maeterlinck has performed mod
ern miracle; he has accomplished the i'm
possible; he has made for himself a
happy Observation-Disclosures happy d.
vorced wife, Georgette; Maeterlinck's
happy new child wife, Renee, and Maeter-
linck himself, happy in the love which both
women hold for him.
1t is an extraordinary situation. VIII the
Belgian philosopher devote at least one Of
his American lectures to tell us how he
has worked out In real life happy solu-
ton OF the supposedly hopeless problem OF
the eternal triangle?"
1t was a little less than q year ago that
Maeterlinck's wife, the well-known actress
and authoress, Georgette Leblanc, said:
You love little Renee-you shall nave
her!"
Georgette arranged to be divorced and
promptly Maetef1inck married little Renee
Dahon-nineteen years old! There was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

through the long-continued success OF his
plays all over the world.
It was his wife who first started him on
that career of material success, who d.
rected one production after another with
great skill up to last Winter. Perhaps
She will continue to do so in the future.
Georgette Leblanc created the role OF
Melisande in "Pelleas and Melisande." She
entered with perfect insight into this
strange, poetical, mystical, pathetic crea-
ton, and It was her conception OF the role
that has nodded all others
She was distinguished by splendid,
statuesque, superbly moulded figure, which
she still retains. 1t was used with eject
In highly original poses and gestures
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Although Madame Georgette loved hee
husband first of all for his mind and soul.
she took the most excellent care OF hlGs
body, and formulated q set Of rules on this
subject, some of which read:
Speak only In agreement; disapprOva1
IS best expressed with the eyes.
when your husband Is in bad temper
don't develop similar symptoms; whom 10
is merry initiate hira unfailingly.
''lf he has the govt. don't insist on walk
ing. '
Don't fondfe him before meal time.
Kisses to a hungry man are as soap bah
bles to parched throat"
Is It worth While TODD % much tor :
man9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

his sensuous side. There
would still remain the in
tellectual side of the poet,
and this must be salts
fed. Intellectual compan-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
HIS NeW CnIL0
Wife and His
Divorced Wife,
Both Happy
With Him at His
French Chateau

"Ths eternal triangle has bssN
the sndiess theme Of the neOsiise
and the dramafist from sarlisse
times-a man and trvo worsn -
sDon,an and ttvo men. Bat IN the
thrss-cornered game Of lo0s sa0sys
one Of the three hearts 70 bSolsN.
There 10 Happiness for tsoe Of the
three but The third member ~ the
triangle 10 left to despair. suicide -
sometimes murder.
"But Mastsrlinck hss performed
q modern miracle; he has made fer
himself a HAPPY triangle Masess.
iincRs happy divorced sOifs Cssss-
cite, Maeterlincks happy nss0 child
uifs Renee, and Maeteriinsk him
self happy in the loOs Which bseh
vomsn hold for him"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor cspanol Montevideo. Lie
CARA el IL del corriente procedente
del Centro America EN- viaje para
Espaila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
LOS LIBRos DE
JOSE DE DIEGO


En- Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia
y Santo Domingo, estan teniendo
l1Rlsaeeptacion extraordinaria los
-lbros de Jose lie Diego.
Pom'drr0sas, JoUiNos, Cantos de
Re5elGid y Nueuds Campanas, es-
tan mereciendo la acogida del pu-
blico, en- proportion tan imprevis-
Ia que va Sc piensa en- una nueva
edicion de las obras del gran poeta
$ escritor portorriqueiio.
Jose de Diego ha logrado rom
per ell bloqueo de la isla, y SUI nom
bre va por el mundo de habla es-
paiIola, llevando la vibraci0n del
pensamiento y del alma dc Puerto
Rico.
Los frccuentes pedidos que de
las obras del autor de Laura reci-
ben los seiiores Cantero, Fernan-
dez v Ca, que son los distribuido-
res de las ediciones hechas, son la
mas esplendida demonstration de
que las obras de Jose de Diego Sc
estan abriendo un mercado esplen-
dido en- todos los pafses de nues-
ira faza Y nuestro idioma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

Vapor americana San Juan. Sa-
lio de New York para esta ell s
del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

Vapor americana Zulia. Sal.lra
81 Is del cortiente de Mayagtlez
para New York.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

las hnmedas galerlas perfOradas Il
centenares de metros de prOfun-
didad, respirandO un ambientc
malsanO, casi en las tinieblas. ba-
jo la amenaza constante de de-
rrumbc del grisG traidOr; la
muchclumbre humana ataca ell
cOrvada el negro Y petreO CON-
bustible Ell el senO mismO del la
boratOrio geol6gico, donde por m
llalps de SiglOs sc transfOrmar:
Ia rica vegetaci0n primitNa, cn e.
agente prOductor de la energia.
que rev0luciOnara la industrial en-
ell siglo XIX. /: La pacifica agri-
cultura ell sus peri0dicas faenas,
la industria con ell vertigo de n
production. la ingenierla con sus
atreyidas Obras de perforar los
montes V de cortar los itsmOs, no
eXigc acaso una alta y Obligada
contribution de vidas humanas
All. Es precise no ser injustos!
Urge I'M cOnOcimientO mas gene
raj Y complete de los anales hu-
manos, Y quicn 10 tenga 0 10 logrc
vera como aquel aforismO latino
NihH norum sub sole aplicado a
la ligera a las cOnquistas del Sd-
ber, tiene su mas exacta aplica-
ci0n cuandO sc refiere al DOlOr
Humane que sicmpre ha existidO.
Ese dOlor acabara o sera debida-
mcntc recOmpensadO ell In mcdi-
da de 10 possible, cuandO la vOz dc
Aquel que desde ell cielO bajara Il
vivir con nOsOtros las horas crue
les de la Redenci0n, haya penetra
do dulce V prOfundamente ell
nuestros cOrazoncs, y los haya he
chO conmOverse con las divinas an
sias de la Carload. La Humani.
dad sera entonces digna de su
maestro, V la anhelada fraterni-
dad universal habra eneOntrado
la verdadera piedra angular don
de fundar el sOiiadO reino de la
Justicia Y del Amor.
DIR. IZQUIERDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

nevadOs dorsOs de los Andes, o es-
calando las atlas cumbres de Co.
'ombia portando pesos enormes
sobre la espalda que recias cuer-
las sujetan de las sudorosas fren-
les.
ST algo tlIvieron que sufrir los
indios sOmetidOs al trabaiO por
los conquistadOres; sus fatigas,
Sus dolores, no tienen punJo de
comparaci0n con las salvajes Y
"rueles practicas religiosas que l.-
,,ian en- las communicates Aztecas.
Dor ejemplo. ALI, Ell honor de
monstruOsos doses sc celebraball
4 menudO colOsales Sacrificios hui
manOs, V cl sacerdOte de aquellOs
idolos abrla el pcchO jalleante de
la victima atada s0bre ell bl0quc
lie tallada piedra v extralan sin
piedad el palpitante coraz0n del
hombre Ell medic de barbarOs ri
tos V misteriOsas invOcaciOnes.
Las hecatombes Sc sucedian por
frccuentcs y vanOs preteXtOs, v
aquel quito sanguinariO V terri
bic como ell del MOlOch fenicio sc
alirmaba secular pOr el horror de
los incontables craneos apilados
en piramides.
Con respectO las duras eXi-
gencias de ciertos trabajos i'm
puestOs a las masas Obrcras. mo
Sc descubrcn aGn ell cl dia de hoy,
Y en- ell centric mismO de las naciO-
nes mas civilizadas, hOrrOres, IA
tigas y penalidades bien superio-
riores pOr ciertO tOdO 10 sufri-
do pOr los indiOs de America al
servicio de los conquistadores es-
pahOles? 81. sGame dad0 e! evo-
car la triste condici0n de los Ohre-
rOs de las minas de carbon, ALI
d0nde centenares de hOmbres, mu-
;e'es v niIOs en- horrible prOmis-
cuidad de sexos, venden su SAND,
troran su sudor y rinden SITS vi
das por un misero jornal. :. Ba-
jO la terra, privadas del sol, Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
Ell ALCOHOL EN- LA
MEDICINA.

La tendencia popular del dia de
tomar patentes de formula desco,
nocida Y otros medicamentos sill
conocimicnto dc la materia, ha
traido una verdadera playa de
NAL llamados "vinos' y prepara
dos que pretenden eontener ex-
tractos de aceite de higado de ba-
calao sin aceite. Sepan todos
nuestros lectores como saben los
medicos que han analizado y es-
tudiado ell asunto, que todas las
virtudes poderosamente reconsti-
tuyentes del aceite de higado DE-
bacalao, estan en- la grasa del
accite, y que es csa misma grasa
cientificamente emulsionada, CO.
mo SC presenta en- la EMULSION
DE SCOTT, que lleva al organis-
mo elementOs de nutrici0n que no
Sc encuentran en- ninguna otra
medicina
Es pues de preferirse siemprc
la EMULSION DE SCOTT, sobrc
toda suerte de inlitaciones, como
una medicina alimento reconsti-
tuyente que fortifica sin alcohol
EAR el orgauismo. Advt. )
Sc VENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick. 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
Parquc 43. Tel6fono 241 Santur
ce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

Condesa de Chinch0n no prueban
este asertO?
Tambien las poblaciones indi-
genas que Sc opusieron a los es-
panoles eran mas numcrosas.
Baste recordar que a ellos TOGO
ell dominar las iInicas tres naciO-
nes organizadas Y con civiliza-
ci0n propia que los Ojos eurOpeos
en- America, Y que
Sc llamaban Aztecas Ell Mexico,
Chibchas Ell Colombia Incas en-
el Peru. NADIA semejante Sc opu-,
so nunca al pobladOr del norte,
Quien Ell sus faenas no abando-
naba la Traditional regularidad
que trajera de su patria.
La conquista del suelo indio
por los espanoles espanta por su
incredible celeridad. Els aSOmbro-
so seguir la carrera triunfadOra
de aquellos CortGs, Pizarros, Gri-
ialvas. Almagros ,Alvarados, Ore
llanas V Ojedas, quienes llenos
de fiero fmpetu conquistador Ell
pocos amos tOdo 10 eXplOran, to-
do 10 conQuistan. cscalan las re-
Clones de las nieves perpetuas,
sc abrasan al pasO de la linea,
salvan los istmCs, vadean rios
mares, galopan por desiertOs y
arenales, sOmeten naciOnes ente-
'las, Y cuando sc los creyera rem
didcs, jadeantes, por tantos es-
fuerZOs Y fatigas soportadas tan
solo por la fe de Cristo, el anhelO
de la gloria Y defendidos por
la espada caste!lana, Sc detienen
un instante, v solemnes ell la sell
va, juntO al rio, Ell ell vale, sobre
el monte, frente al mar, razan,
fundan pueblos que bautizan con
los nombres del solar dOnde nacie-
ran o ell del santo que veneran
csc dia. Han nacido por un ipuie-
ro. las futGras pOpulosas capita
les 1G
No eNceptuandO esOs Aquiles
hist0ricos, tenemos que cOnsiderar
el resto de los pobladores, v COM
pararlCs con los i0trOs del Norte.
Para ESQ. hay q,le recordar las pc
culiares condolences p0rque habia
atravesado Espaha Y sus morado-
res, v a las que nos hemos referi-
do va Ell anteriores parrafos. Te-
niendo que eXpulsar al moro y de
fender en- Italia. Alemania, Fran:
cia V Holanda sus derechOs, la
naci0n espanola no era, no fue, no
ha scg,lido siendo otra cosa, que
una inmensa patria de Generates
V Soldados. POr Otra parte Obli-
gada defender el salvador lega-
do de Crist0 contra ell islamismo
anteri0rmente, V mas tardc con-
ira ell espnreo prOtestantlsmO, ts-
pana era tambien una inmcnsa pa
tria de obispes, frailes y sacerdo-
tes. Asf fue como juntOs guerre-
ros, sacerdotes V frailes acOmetie-
ron empresas de conquistas que
sellaban la espada de los unOs, y
la cruz de los Otros. : EXiste aca-
so otra esccna tan bella V pinto
resca como aquella en- que luego
de Dir misa Pizarro, Almagro, y el
Padre Nalyerde sellan por la CO.
muni0n de una hostia dividida en-
tres el hOmerico pacto del Descu-
brimiento Y Conquista del Impe-
ffio de los incas?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
Ill

Para Colon v sus denodados
compa6eros los vientos fueron
los encargados de marcarles el
lerrotero en- todos sus viajes. Fue
Isl como les TOGO Ell suerte eX-
plorar Y asentarse primeramente
On la Region intertrOpical o an
tillana. DE ALI, de Sant0 Do
mingO, de Cuba y Puerto Rico
era que gradualmente partfan las
axploraciones hacia Mexico y ha-
.ia ell sur. CuandO vinieron los
piratas ingleses (que no con otrO
nombre los denOmina la histo-
ria), 81 bien es verdad que alta
caban con mayor menOr eXitO
las posesiones espaholas de las
costas, siempre encOntraron re-
sistencia; v cuandO QuisierOn To-
grar tierras que no fueran defen-
lidas, tuvierOn que ayenturarse
hacia ell norte, v fue asl como les
.oc6 10 que ellos llamaron la Nue.
va Inglaterra, y que hoy sc llama
Estados Unidos de NOrte Anne
rica. Deben de haber estadO muy
..ontentos con ell lote que les caye-
ra en- suerte, va que era de her
mosa extension, situadO Ell la
IONA templada, Y eXtendidO de
este 4 Oeste, es decir: ell .el sen
lido mas favorable pOr la unidad
lie china, el que como Sc sabe es
mas function de .latitud que de
longitud. Tocado les habia en-
ca6lbio a los espaholes un cam
po, que 81 bien es verdad era mas
vastO. sc cXtendia menOs favora-
blemcnte de Nortc a Sur quedan-
do en- su gran mayOrla los abra-
sad0res fuegos del sol trOpical Y
muy distante ademas dc Ia me-
tr0poli, al reeves, precisamente,
lie 10 que le ocurrfa a la colonia
inglesa. Ese simple hecho ger-
grlfico tiene una alta signifiea
ci0n en- los sucesOs que estudia-
mos. IIl NOrte de America con
su clima, sus frutos, sus matices
le luz; recOrdaba con yenta;a al
poblador la lejana TERRA nativa.
IIl suelo no lie era hOstil en- s,l We
getaci0n sobria v regulada por
las estaciones. La selva, la pra,
dera no lie ecechaban con felinos
carnicerOs 0 pOnzoiiOsas serpien
tes, nj ell ambiente era mOrtifero
como 10 era Ell ell Sur con cl
paludismO Y la fiebre amari-
LA. La variaci0n incesante del
china, la eXcesiva humedad, la
ausencia del friO vitalizadOr pa
ra su ORGANISING europeo, junto
con ell cOnsiguiente cOrOlario de
tristezas fisicas V morales, v que
aran constante' padecimiento pa
"a ell cspahol v sus descendientes,
no eran cOnOcidas pOr ell cOlOnO
lie la Nueva Inglaterra.: Los pO-
bladOres del sur a pesar de su
asombrosa fOrtaleza, 81 tenlan
nue sufrir del insalubre china los
inevitables eXtragos. Quien re-
corra las paginas de la Colonial.
.i0n encOntrara a menudO curiO-
sGs relatos de las fiebres "tercia-
mas, "cuartanas", v "conti-
nuas" que empobreclan la sangre
de aquellOs esfOrzados capitanes,
V los obligaba recurrir con fe
Y veces con eXitO, los recur-
sos de TN brujo indio. Entire mil.