davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Mrs. George Hardgrave. OF spo-
kane. was tho guest Of AIR. and
Mrs. Patrick r. Clark for several
days.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Sickerron
will have the Marshall Bond house
at the Country club for the sum,
mer.
Mr.. y. n. solner leaves tomorrow
afternoon for short trip 10 san
Francisco.
Lieut.. Henry Weston arrived In
New York last "wednesday and OK.
poets TO b. sen TO Camp Lewis 10 be
dcmobliszed.
Mr. A. NJ. Bergman. Of Calgary.
Alberta. spent from Wednesday TO
Friday at the Coli club.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel A. Wolfe.
% Los Angeles, arrived In the city
Thursday TO spend several days al,
the Washington hotel. Mr.. Wolfe
formerly lived in Seattle.
Bishop and Mrs, Adna Wright,
Leonard will arrive tomorrow after
noon from San Francisco TO visit
Mr. and Mrs. Albert =. Elford.
Bishop Leonard will speak ut the
First Methodist church Sunday eve
ming and viii leave for the East
Tuesday to attend the meeting OF
the board Of Methodist bishops and
the centenary convention In colum
bus. Ohio. Mrs. Leonard Will re
main In Seattle for a week or 30.
Mrs. John Fay spent ias, week
at the Country club as the CUES,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gould.
Miss Mary Chadwick. Of Salem,
Oregon. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
W. r. Gray. at the Old Colony
apartments. Miss Chadwick is the
sister OF Chief Justice Chadwick.
Of olympia.
Mr.. n. w. Hargraye. Mr.. A. C.
F1umfeit and Mrs. II. II. Palmer. Of
Victoria. u. c.. arrived Wednesday
and are staying at the Golf club
until Saturday.
Mrs. Douglas Mackay has given
for the East Tuesday to spend the
summer with her mother and sister.
first in Minneapolis and then in
Nantucket. Mr.. Mackay will live
at the Otis hotel during Mrs. Mac
kay's absence.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. J Il. Chilbcrg left
7 for the East last Sunday for a
short trip. Carl Chilberg accom-.
panied his parents as far az Spo.
kane. where he Is visiting Mr..
Barney Fotheringhsm.
Miss Lillian Michaeiis has re.
turned from n two weeks stay in
Victoria as the guest OF Miss Ruth
Vincent.
Mrs. Henry Suzzallo and Mrs
Winlock Miller spent last weekend
In Victoria.
Mrs. J. r. McNslly and small
daughter will leave on Monday for
a six weeks trip toe San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Miller have
returned from three months so
journ In California.
Mrs. Frederick Beasley. OF Trail
u. c.. arrived yesterday to be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. A. L.
Kempster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

ers would enjoy II very much.
".
OLD TIMES. OLD FRIENDS,
OLD LOVE.
There are no days like the good old
days
Tho days when We were youthful.
when human. kind were puro OF
mind
And speech and deeds were truth.
fui:
Before love for sordid gold
Became mans ruling passion
And before each dame ana maid
became
Slaves TO the ,yrant fashion.
There are no girls like the good old
Against the world I'D stake en-
A. buxom and smart and clean Of
heart
A. the Lord knew how 90 make
'em.
They were rich In spirit and com.
mon sense.
A ploiy all rupportin':
They could bake and brew and had
taught school. too.
And they made the likeiiest
courtin'.
There are no boys like the good.
old boys
when We were boys together.
When the grass was sweet TO the
brown. bare feet
That disnpled the laughing heather.
When the pcwee sang TO the sum.
mer dawn
or the bee In the biliowy clover.
Or down by tho mill the whlppoor.
will
Echoed his nigh, song over.
There Is no love like tho good old
love
Tho love that mother gave US.
We are old. old men. yet we pine
again
For that precious graoe-God save
US.
So we dream and dream OF the good
old times.
And our he2n grow ,endersr,
fondcr.
As those dear old dreams bring
soothing CLEANS
OF heaven way off yonder.
EUGENE FIELD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
TOMMY STALKS HIS PREY-AND FOLLo"
HIM INTO NEW ADVENTURES

sliding door. had failed 20 discov-
or IL the day Of my encape from INC
Mace. But IL was barriscsde u
be expected. II cut of pursuit
My senses cleared and j realized
that since had not come upon
Tommy in the passage. he must be
on The other side Of that door--"ith
Certcls!
/ no longer feared for Tomrny'S
reputation.
His Iife--the other side OF that
door-yarn't worth a penny
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Mrs. GalbrdiM
5gferfdins

IN compliment TO her niece. Miss
Mn1red Hughes. who Is attending
Hoeons Ridge convent. and Is home
~ The Easter holidays. Mrs ]. T.
OnD1fnith gave an elaborate lunch
- On THURSDAY to ~ girl friends
DofDodtls and jonaulis were used In
ugc(ueicu about the house. Later In
1he afternoon a number OF young
- came In for a the dansant.
WGerh was held In the ball room.
~ 1ecorstions used in the ball
1Dom were pink roses and white
mngc1nDus. Mrs. Galbraith's nephew.
0ooego Hughes. Is also spending his
nGoDs vacation with his aunt. and
~ ~ dAnsant was given 10 thai
~ friends could see him before
- soeurn to 81. Martins school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak ana miserable. " you have Dull
head pains, Dizziness. Nervousness. Pains
In the back. and feel tired all over. got
a package Of Mother Gray's AROMATIC
LEAF. the pleasant Medicinal Tea. We
have many testimonials. A. q gentis
laxative II has no equal. Ask for
Mother Gray's Avomatie-Iea at Drug
gists or sent by mail for 60 cents sam
pie FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co.,
lie Roy, N. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

big fellow ~ Buster Bear. and
they simply made him crazy for
more. Presently he came 20 the big.
Test piece he had yet found. !, lay
Al the foot Of a tree right under
one OF those shiny tin pals. Buster
looked ionsinsiy at the piece Of
sugar. and then eiared suspiciously
at tho tin pail. Finally he very eau
tiously reached out with one paw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Vino Point House Party

: 1frs- Tracy Robertson will chap
eron Miss Doris Ives. Miss Alice
lves and Miss Katharine Crawford
q her summer place at Wing Point
ever this weekend. Mr.. Pu,tcr
1uruer viii have Mr.. Richard Rob
oreDou. Mr.. Paul Masters and Mr.
1nnrancc Calvert as his guests at
Wing Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Society,"
BY BETTY BRAINERD
| Sunset ClMb Musicale


The next musicale program OF
the Sunset club will he given Wed
ncsday afternoon at o'clock, April
80. Mrs H. Erskine Campbell, so
prano, and Mrs, Helen taNiolcttc
oles. pianist. will be the solo art
lists, with Mrs. Josephine Wardall
at the piano for Mrs. camphcii'H
songs The club members are look
ing forward 90 an especially at
tractive afternoon. The following
program will be presented:
la) To a Painter. Eleanor freer
th) She Is Not Fair to out
ward View. -. Eleanor Frecr
tcl Have Done. 80. Eleanor f'rccr
(d) Charm OF Spring ..........
........... Minnie Ransom
(e) Ralndrops. .. Minnie Ransom
Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. wardall at tho piano.
(al Barcaroiie. ...... Raehmaninon
tbl Poeme .............. scriabine
&c, Nocturns for iefthand
alone ............ seriablne
Mrs. Oles.
(a) Softfooted snow -. .slgurd Lie
90 O That We Two Were
Maytng .............. NcNin
tcl Sercnade .............. NeNin
Mrs. Campbell.
ta) Forest Murmurs. ........ Liszt
(b) Poionaisc ............... Liszt
Mrs. Oiea
tal Aubade ......,. Lola Thinney
M Orchard cossip
............ George Colburn
tc) The Pine Tree.
......... Mary Turner Saltcr
cd Butterflies. Linn Seller
Mrs. Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Bridge-Luncheon at
T0con,d Golf Club

yera. Phillips Morrison. OF Taco
-. formerly Of Seattle. gave
beaneiful hridge-iuncheon Thursday
q the Tacoma Country club IN
honor OF Mrs. John Arthur Brown,
- TAcoma. who leaves for Los An
neles IN the near future. Thirty
two guests were entertained Sew.
orua people went over from Seattle
10 attend the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Rossini's Easter Oratorio
at Plymouth Church

Rossini's Easter oratorio. Stabat
Mater, will be repeated at Plymouth
church Sunday evening at O'Clock
The fun choir OF the church win he
assisted by the following soioists:
Mrs. Margaret Moss Hemion. 20.
rrano Mrs. Adam neeler. oontralto.
Mr.. James Harvey. tenor. and Mr..
Wilfred Worth. bass.
The Accomplishments will be given
by a string orchestra. with Mr..
Mather as organlst and choirmaster.
The public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Chittenden-Podds

Mr.. J. {. Nathan announces the
marriage of his daughter. Virginia
Nathan Chittenden. 10 Mr.. Frederick
J rc<ias.
The wedding. which was solemn
tsed yesterday noon at the brides
home in the presence OF relatives
and . few close friends. was one OF
the prcttiest Eastcr,ide weddings
me house was profusely decorated
with the seasons flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. podas will he o,
home 20 their friends after May ]
q 1915 First ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
O. K. Extensions
for Light Plant

Appropriation. aEgrcRa,ing u.s.
5osss for extensions and Improve
ments In the city lighting system
were approved by the finance COM
mittrs Of tho city council Friday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
0rAopedic Card Party
of Sorrento Hotel

xhe Madrona guild OF the Orfho-
ps6ic hospital will have q bridge
IuFty Monday afternoon at the Sor.
14neo hotel The members Of this
guild have prepared a fine musical
Drogram- The music will be fur
nfehed BY Mrs. II. b. Perry and
Nh. Lane Summers. who viii sing
rons charming duets. Mrs. Charles
n. elise win be at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
NAN AND WIFE DROWN

EUGENE. Ore. April ?s.--whiie
fishing In NH creek, near wend.
ling. 20 miles northeast Of this city.
late yesterday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. West were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Son Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turner are
receiving congratulations upon the
nlrth Of . son yesterday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
White ELEPHANT Shop

19Tu- Lane Summers has charge
- The program Of the White Eie-
1Dont Shop for Monday noon and
sW1u Get ~ hostess. She will play
~ accompaniments for Mrs ii. p.
IrTy. who will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

and pulled the piece OF sugar toward
him. Nothing happened, and in a
twinkling that piece OF sugar had
followed all the other pieces down
Busters throat.
Then Buster began to hunt for
more sugar. He trampcd about this
way and that way, and shifted at
every inch of ground for some dis.
lance around that tree. But not an.
other crumb OF sugar did he find
Every little while he would come
back to where he found that last
piece. and every time he could
smell sugar. Finally his nose told
him that that sugar was In the last
place In the world he wanted to
find IL. II was In that shiny tin
pail hanging on the tree.
Next story: Buster Finally Learns
Iuis I %ssns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Informal Dancing Party

Nr. and Mrs. IL. c. Pigo't gave
IN Informal dance 20 10 young pco-
ple on Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
TsCilight Musicale

Twilight musicale for Sunday.
April ~. at the Army and Navy
club. Third ave. and Jefferson. $50
g 81 p. m. Arranged by caroIins
1op1ine McGnI.
Cello
Conccrto-A- Minor.
AIIegro--Andante.. .. Cotferman
Mime. Kaethe Pieczonka
Caroline Jardine McGill at the
piano.
MAppari-fMartha) Flatow
Mr.. Frederick wiederiecht
Mr. Warren Wright at the piano.
ooprsno---
one Fine Day fAria Madame
butserfly ............. Puccini
Miss Vera Downs
Caroline Jardine McCill at the
piano.
"a Andante Expressive. ......N
................... Moliaus
I'D scherzo .............. Goens
Nine. Kseihe Pieczonka
Caroline Jardine McGill at the
piano.
(s) Soiojgs' Song. ..... Crier
(b) The Rose. -. Reginald Dunn
(c) Mother Song. Ronald Farley
Miss Vera Downs.
Tenor--
(aD Autumn Mary Turner saIter
(b) Forget Me Not.........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Green and Black Club

The Green and Black club will
NAYS their spring informal this eve.
Sing It the Mount Baker park club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
II. II. Sheets
COMMUNICATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry whitney Treat
nave an Informal dinner last nigh,
IL compliment TO Mr.. IL. IL. Sheets.
eecretAry.sreasurer OF the Universal
Military Training association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Bishop and Mrs. Leonard
H0nOred

In compliment TO Bishop and Mrs.
Anna Wright Leonard. Mr.. and
0rg. Albert 8. Elford viii entertain
with dinner at their home on
Monday evening. Covers will be
plnced for 30. Red tulips will form
The centerpiece.
Following Mr.. and Mrs. Elford's
sinner. the official board OF the
YIfut Methodist church win give a
hrEe reception for Bishop and Mrs.
1eo1ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Dear Miss Grey: win you please
print the enclosed poem. written By
Eugene Field. In your columnsF I
think u very beautiful. and do not
doub, but that many % your read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

The women's Federated club will
meet at ! o'clock AT the Y. w. c. A..
sorosis Club
The sorosis club viii meet at the
Y. w. G. A. at y. IN.
y. u. e. Club
The y H. G. club viii meet at
the Y, w. c. A. at 7 y. IN.
Iptsriske PIT. 4.
The interiake Parent Teacher a..
ISOLATION Will meet In room 10 at
$40 on Monday afternoon. The
school orchestra and one OF the
grades will assist in the program
Mics Nellie Goodhue will speak on
the "Deylate child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Ladies Auxiliary world War We.

An informal dance. given under
auspices OF tho ladies' auxiliary of
the world War Veterans. will be
held Monday In knights OF coium.
bus hall Proceeds will be used for
the benefit OF the World War Vet.
Grams association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Audubon Society

The Seattle Audubon society viii
take a bird walk sunday. starting
on the $40 boat from Madison ~.
and going 90 Kirkland Miss Elsie
oliver will be the leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Next story: Buster Finally Learns
His Lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
G1lUN Jb,n
CIIrns FOR MONDAY

CLUBS FOR MONDAY
Election Of Officers for Seattle Fed
Grafton Of Won~n's Clubs
The election Of officers for the
Seattle Federation Of Women'n clubs
will be held al the federation club
house Monday. The names OF the
nominees are 20 be posted and the
polls will be open from l until 9
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Lotus Club Dance

The Lotus club will have a dance
tonight in the shrine auditorium OF
the new Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Mrs. Henry Suzzallo and Mrs
winiock Miller spent last weekend
In Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Mrs. J. r. McNally and small
daughter will leave on Monday for
six weeks trip toe San Francisco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Ell AMOR DE LA MUJER
Y DEL HOMBRE.

Permitame ell lector hacer esta pre-
gunta. SQui6n anna mas, la mujer, o
ell hombre?
Muchos diccn que ell hombre lega
hasta ell suicide cuando anna, que Sc
rinde mas ligeramente que la mujer.
Pero, 81 vamos analizar debidamcn-
te esta materia, debemos fijar toda
nuestra atencion al factor primo, que
en- este case es la palabra cuando.
GCuando anna Ell hombre? Dificil es
contestarlo. ICuando anna la mujer?
Casi siempre. FL hombre muy raras We
ces anna, pues por 10 general quiere.
La mujer, por Ell contrario, mas son las
veces que anna que las que quiere.
La belleza en- la mujer actia en- ell
hombre como ell imam en- ell acero,
mientras que las cualidades en- Ell hon.
bre son las que atraen la mujer, por
10 cual ell amor en- la mujer es mas
firme aunque mas tardio. Cuando la
mujer anna, que es casi siempre, anna
de veras; su coraz6n, su pensamiento
y todo su ser 10 dedica al ser amado.
Dicen que La mujer, por 10 regular, es
romantica, pero este romanticismo mas
tarde Sc convierte en- reaidad. La mu-
jer, como mas debil, rinde culto al dios
Cupido con mas facilidad que Ell hon.
bre. Por esta causa, ell germen del
amor corroe ell coraz6n de la mujer
con mas frecuencia que ell del hombre.
Hay tambien sus excepciones. Hay
hombres que aman; pero ison tan po-
cos!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Ell "NocTURNo" DE SILVA
lei origen del "Nocturnoo2

SEl origen del "Nocturno
Va refcrirlo un espiritu desligado
de toda clase dc consideracioncs que
asisti0, por su buena fortuna, al naci-
micnto de esa poesia En- 1904, Silva
no estaba todavia repuesto del dolOr
que lie habia causado la muerte dc su
hermana. Su dolor sc complicaba en-
ese momento con penosas difcultados.
Don Ricardo Silva habfa dejado al mo
rir una deuda de dccenas de miles. res
paldada tan solo por su gran volun-
tad v su buen credito. El hijo crcyo
que era necesario, por rcspeto u
memoria de su padre, darles garantia
los acreedores, y cOntinuar los nego-
clos dc Don Ricardo hasta restablecer
ell buen nombre dc la casa. Estaba Ell
ell rigor de la lucha cuando muri6 ST.
hermana. Este suceso lastimo grave
mente la estructura sentimental do Sill
va. AL dolor sc aumentaron Gil csc
momcnto las circunstancias dc una cri-
sis economical que sacudio fortunas bicn
cimentadas deshizo como polvo las
combinaciones artifciales del credito.
En- cstos dias azarcsos, Silva viva
en- ell campo. Paseaba solo de nochc
por un camino que en- vida de su her
mana sofia frecuentar con ella. Era
una vereda alta, tajada en- un barran-
CO. Arriba sc veia la colina enhiesta.
Abajo, y 10 lejos Sc extendia Ia sa-
bana uniforme, vestida dc trigos Sc
cos, "cOnsecuencia de una desolacion
Incompatible Cuando la luna nue.
va salia por los cerros a las primeras
horas dc la noche, proyectaba como es-
pectros sobre la llanura solitaria Las
sombra3 de los que pasaban por el ca
mino a la luz plenilunar. Silva habia
recorrido esa vereda con su hermana,
| frecuentemente, Sc habia entretoni-
do con esta a contcmplar sus sombra3
deformes cvanescentes sobrc el silcn-
clio inexpresivo dc Ia sabana. Repasan-
do csc Camino despuGs dc muerta su
hermana, a sclas en- compafiia dc un
amigo, predispuesto nor su natural Ia
tristeza y al silencio, perseguian a Sill
va los recuerdos de Elvira. Ese do
lor irrefrenable es el que ha vcnido a
ijar en- las lineas inmortales las ex-
quisitas cadencias del ''Nocturno La
desnuda emocion del abandono de los
hombres une sus acordes la amargu
ra del recuerdo. Tai es la historic de
esa poesia. Sobre ella ha edificado la
gente indiferente una novela dc
D'Annunzio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
MoDAS
LOS SOMBREROS
B. sANIN.

Una de las cosas mas dificiles cuan-
do sc va a tratar de modas es Ia dos-
cripcion de los sombreros, pucsto que
en- estos, la vuelta dc una cinta, Ia
colocaci6n de una for mas monos
inclinada, Y hasta un p'icgue on ol sa-
tin Ell Ia paja, varian dc tai modo
su aspecto que pueden transformer un
sombrero vulgar ell otro clogantisimo
y de gusto.
A decir verdad, eli Ia mOda actual
dc los sombreros reina ell mas compile
to eclccticismo que pueda imaginarsc. y
10 mismo Sc ven modelos grande que
pequchos, mostrando unos Y otros la
ten6cncia dc ir anchando gradua men
tc cu3 alas. hasta volver las capeli-
mas.
Las piumas rizadas hacen furor Y
compiten con I'M ntlmero infinite d al
grettes, las quo varian dc las que 70
llevaban antics en- que hoy sc colocan
dc I'M ,acdo mas negligente y mcnos
conCuiStador.
Entire los sombreros grandes dc mo
da, hay algunos que dan al rostro csc
aire de los retratos ingleses que deco
ran algunas famosas galerias y los mas
aristoc-aticos salones.
Sc ven muchas tocas completamen-
te cubiertas por una cinta estrecha y
muy rizada, que imita petalos de 40
res: otras guarnecidas de plumas, y al
gunas habilmente formadas por dra-
peados de sedas, que son una maravi-
LA de scncillez, gusto y distinction.
Sc llcva mucho ell tricornio peque-
fiito, casi 'toca'', adornado con un So
10 nudo de cinta, con puntas I'd al
grettes'', bastante cortas.
No carecen de originalidad ciertos
sombreros dc paja tafetan, con ell
interior del ala, coronado de rosas, que
parecen imitar los dc la epoca de Luis
XVI.
Muchos sombreros sc hacen con ell
ala corta doblada por detras y avan-
zando mucho sobre los ojos; pero i'm
clinandose ligeramente hacia Ell lado de-
recho.
En- velos la variedad de encajes y
colores excede toda ponderaci6n, re-
cordando las modernizadas elegancias
del siglo XVIII. realzadas how nor nm
lujo, que Sc desborda en- todo, preci-
samente por haber tenido que refre-
narse en- los cuatro interminables amos
que ha durado la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
MIS- CONSOLES
A "LIRIo", DE MAYAGUEz

81 ustcd misma confiesa que sostuvo
ese FLIRT solo por divertirse y que
lie di6 no pocos motivos para que la Gre
yese coqueta, icomo no quiere ahora
que piense que 10 es usted?
No puede imaginarse 10 amenudo que
en- la vida sale el burlador burlado, y
que ell que pretende jugar con un cora
zon, resulta herido en- ell propio.
Pero, va ell NAL no tiene remedio
Reserve para 81 solo todas sus artes,
que no deben ser muy pocas puesto
que hasta en- la carta que me dirige a
mi, las derrocha, muestrese reserva-
da con los demas, yer 81 logra que
no vuelvan a repetir sus labios la hi
riente Erase: "'Es una coqueta''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
-'-v = fTSn ssasss'e't t8
Ell PASADO DE UNA PIToNISA
VIDA DESCONOCIDA DE MADAME
DE THEBES.

Madame de Thebes, la famosa adj
vinadora, que, en- realidad, Sc llama
ba Annetta Savary, fallecio Ell 1917.
Lego Ia propiedad que poseia en- Ell
Loiret, en- Meung -sur-Loitre la vi
LA de Paris con ell encargo para la
citada villa de vender Ia casa del CAM
pc Y que del producto resultante de es-
ia venta Sc entregue todos los afios una
cantidad una joven pobre y merito-
ria nacida ell Menilmontant.
Annette Savary = luego Madame de
Thebes-habia nacido en- ese punto en-
la calle des Envierges, donde su padre
ejercia ell oficio de carpintero. De ahi
que la donante eligiese una joven de
Menilmontant.
La joven Annette recibio en- la escue-
la primaria dc su barrio una instruc-
cion bastante s6lida, y era causa de
admiration de sus profesores por su vi
vacidad y lucidez de espiritu Des1
muy joven tuvo que ganarse Ia vida.
En- .el aho 1874 estaba empleada corlo
cajera en- una camiseria Y en- 1877 fu6
institutriz, luego empez6 sentir afi-
ci6n por teatro ingres6 en- la compa-
MIA que trabajaba en- ell de la Tour
de 'Auvergne, y luego en- los Bufos del
Nortc.
Entonces empezo la vida aventure-
nes el personaje de GERyASIA, de
L'Assomoir, bajo el nombre de senori-
ia Dhalyle.
En- 1888 formaba parte de la COM
paiiia de Faustina Charter, la ''sou-
brette'' del Odeon. Con esa compa-
MIA marcho a Suiza. Continue en- ell
teatro por algtln tempo mas sin lie
gar a descollar y Sc convirti6 en- Ia
DANA de confanza de Leonide Leblanc.
Pero tampoco era ese puesto e1 que
convenia sus actividades. Leonide
Leblanc consultaba con frecuencia
las pitonisas y Annette Savary COM
prendio que aquella era su vocaci6n y
pronto Sc eStablec1o en- la calle Lau-
gier, donde Nine. Dhalyle Sc eclipse
para dar margen la aparici6n de
Nine. de Sauval.
Obtuvo un exito complete.
Alexandra Dumas (hijo), Sc ocupa-
ba entonces mucho de quiromancia, v
el dia 80 de MARIO de 1898, Ell celebre
dramaturgo reuni6 en- su casa los doc
torres Dumontpallier, Tripier, Pozzi,
Landolf, D'Arsonyal y otros, para ha-
cerlos asistir los experimentos de una
nigromantica, quien revelaba todos
los hombres de ciencia los hechos mas
curiosos y los mas intimos de su exis-
tencia con una precision que asombra-
ba.
Aquella nigromantica era Madame de
Sauval, quien habia sido llevada a Ca