davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
MAY BE SHAKE-UP IN
 LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE
Railroad Authorities Here
 Monday Make an @- Inspection

There is considerable talk in rail- road circles about a proposed shake up in local train service, especially on the c. N. E. road. That the pro- posed changes have really been con- xidered is based on the visit of off, eials of the railroad here Monday and the generally admitted fact that the company seeks to cut its operat- ing expenses by discontinuing some trains.
 J. IL. Holiday, Master of Trans portation; A. B. Smith, General Pas senger Agent; W. H. Foster, General Euperintendent; J. W. Cuineen, Su- perintendent of the Danbury Divl- sion and the c. N. E. and W. 0. Bears, Chief Dispatcher of the Dan- bury Division and c. N. E., were among those present. A private car was used to make the trip of inspec- ton throughout this part of the state and as far as Pittsfield.
 The proposed changes call for the elimination of both morning trains, sest and west bound on the c. N. E. railroad. This would release Con- ductors. Ahearn and Londry, leaving Conductor Simmons the train to Hartford. In place of these trains, there would be one leaving this station at 6:10 a. m., for Hartford. This train would make up at Canaan and returning in the evening would stop at Winsted over night, leaving E., fN0 fS1 from Hartford. The towns west of here would be accommodated by a train starting from Millerton and arriving here in time to connect with the Berkshire southbound train at 8.32. This train would return from here at 100 in the afternoon. .
 With this arrangement it will be seen that passengers from the west desiring to go to Hartford must necessarily take the Berkshire train south and change at Hawleyville. People of this vicinity wishing to spend the day in Hartford would have to make a two-day trip instead of one day, as now. Another change, which might be of some benefit, is to run the 500 a. m. train for Pittsfeld It 7.15, in order to make connections with the Boston & Albany at Pitts field. sSsAsAl -a Y saff.sAs-aa-d ..s sssss
 Possibly all of these changes is merely talk, but that they have some foundation is not to be doubted. If they are really being considered. by officials of the road, the time to reg ister "kick" is now, when it will do more good than a hundred kicks
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02

Regular meeting of Esther chap ter, O. E. S., Wednesday evening. Officers for the ensuing year were elected and other important business transacted. Esther chapter has been invited to install the newly-elected officers of Taghanic chapter, O. E. s. at ,Lakeville on Tuesday evening, Dec. T. A large number cf members are planning to attend. Mrs. Harriet Graney will act as installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Janet Moore as mar shal and Mrs. Alice Ford, as chap lain.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
CAMPAIGN FOR THE
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
Will Be Carried Out Here Throughout the
 Month

The Near East Relief expect to push a vigorous campaign in this vicinity during the month of Decem- Der. Every child in our town schools will receive a mite box on Friday, Dec. 8 to be returned on Dec. IT. Rev. A. N. Griffin will speak at the High School on Friday.
 The following delegates from Ca naan's churches met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Parsons to make plans for the com ing Near East drive to be carried on this month: Miss Mabel Quinn, Mrs. Bianchi, Miss Minnie Peirce, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Adam, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Glass, Miss Rora- back, Mrs. Badgley, Miss Sarah Fer guson and Mrs. Root.
 ~ The following is an open letter regarding Near East Relief from Gov. Holcomb:
 Tn the land where Christ preached the Gospel, there are thousands who are starving; children who will know no Christmas even though they are of the people who have held aloft the torch of Christianity since the days of Christ. .s \ It is in Armenia that these children I've, if the miserable existence that is ther's may be called livng! A diet of bread for breakfast, bread and soup for dinner and bread for supper! And yet this slender ration means life to them. It is to make sure of this slender hold on life that we come to you at the approach of the Yule- tide Season.
 We do not ask that you give in order that they may have presents or feasting-we ask that you give that we may make certain to them this poor ration until Armenia is economically restored and can care for herself.
 Through your liberality and the liberality of others like you we nave been able to save thousands of these little boys and girls in the last three years. Today Armenia is better eff than it was-oh! so much better off but still the workers there report the conditions indescribable espec- ially in the Caucasus. {.
 You think of Armenia as a land of insufferable heat and sunshine; yet where these children starve, it is bitter cold for the Armenians are largely refugees from the Turks and as such are in the mountain ranges where the cold is as bitter. as in. ou1 own northwest. ...
 They are clothed in rags-yet the most urgent need is Food! If you cannot give much, at least give enough, in His Name, to assure 2 child the above ration. Five dollars month will feed child; ten dollars a month will feed, clothe and shelte, child; fifteen dollars a month will feed, clothe, shelter and educate towards self support.
 Can you face the happy children of America Christmas morning, witt the picture of the starving childrer of the Near East in your mind, ii l you, too, have not given?
 For Near East Relief, Faithfully yours,
 l~ M. H. Holcomb. Honorary State Chairman
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
Free GoVernrGerre

All free governments whatrVer their name, are in reality governments by public opinion, and it is on the quail ity of this public opinion that their prosperity depends.-Lowell.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ church met at the Parish House We'd nesday at 2:30 p. m. The topic for discussion was "The Czecho-Slovaks" A business meeting for the election of officers was held at the close of the meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
All EurnitIre of Metal

Wooden furniture will disappear en- tirely at no distant date, owing to the perfected processes of mal''@ steel furniture and he scarcity Cl suitable timber.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02

Thursday evening the local basket ball team will play the Lakeville team in Roberts Hall,' Lakeville. Dancing after the game, music fur nished by Kegler and Keenan.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02

The annual meeting of the Canaan Fire Co.,, will be held Thursday evening. A committee consisting of H. H. Scutt, chairman, Dr. J. E. Has sett, Hugh Meade and Joseph Franks will provide supper. A full attend ance is requested.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
Pilgrim Chupch Notes
Wednesday

An entertainment will be held at the Clayton Chapel at p. m. for the benefit of the church repair fund.
 Friday
 The Cafeteria Supper under the auspices of the Mission Circle will be held in the church parlors at 5:30 D. m. Christmas cards and aprons will be on sale. There will also be a table of fancy and useful articles made by Mrs. Fitch's class of the Sunday School.
 Sunday
 Regular morning service at 1G:30 a. m. MT. Morris filling will preach. Meeting of the Brotherhood imme- diately after the morning service. Sunday School at 11:45.
 Union service for the Young Peoples Societies at the Methodist church at 6:30. MT. filling will a6- dress this meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
A Domestic Mystery

Pete postcards a. little problem: How is it mans wife can haul him over the coaIs when there isn't a spech I1 the house P-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
Dou Wise st El1:maI

Experiments place the dog first in the order of animal wisdom, then the monkey, then the horse.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
Daily Thought.

, The travelled mind is the catholic
 mind educated from eXclusiveness and egotism.-Amos Bronson Alcott.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
Cil-n.:I MT. $ i,-,.. i4otan.

v |'E' ~<.F '7E' T' -s7 ' . 77' :9.T-~1'
 Etf;n. & rot only COZ ,lCred first in .Eli :"rtance as regards the oilseed in- dustry in the United Kingdom, but also is considered second in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02

Joseph s. Adam will move into rooms in Mrs. s. c. Beckley's house this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
dent some strong and upright mar

dent some strong and upright man
who 10 friendly to the United States
and determined to establish order and
then let the United States give him q
real and cordial support, and 70
strengthen and uphold him that he
will be able to exterminate the bandits
and put on end to the ~unceasing civil
war which has we'll nigh completely
ruined one Of the finest and most val
liable countries on the face Of the
earth. We must watch and wait no
longer. We must nave. a man who has
a policy and whODwil act. Nothing can
v . be accomplished under the Will
son administration or any Administra-
ton in sympathy with it. Their miser-
able record Of hopeless failure in
Mexico has been. unbroken for seven
years Tho time has come to put an
end to this Mexican situation, which
is a shame to the United States and a
disgrace to our civilization. If we are
the world, let US begin here at home
in Mexico. If we assert and protect
the Monroe doctrine against Europe,
as we must for our own safety, we
must also accept and fulfill the duties
AID "rssponsibiltieaawh that deg.
trine imposes. &n -
The president has been unable or
unwilling 10 90 anything for MeXtcO.
where civil war has ragged for years,
where anarchy exists and where the
people r suffering. But he thinks 1t
our duty to take q mandate for Ar
menia, which would involve our send
ing an army there for an indefinite
time and which would cost including
the army and civil expenditures PTS
millions for the first year.. besides en-
tAngling us in all the quarrels and in
trigues Of Asia Minor and the sur
rounding countries. Mexico lies at our
doors. 1t In = primary duty for US to
deal with It under the Monroe doc
trine. but nothing has been done and
yet We are asked to take a mandate
for Armenia. The American people
have a deep sympathy for Armenia
They have already given over 40 mil
lion dollars for the relief Of those
starving and suffering people. a brave
and gallant people who deserve assist
ance and who have established a. gov-
eminent. We are anxious to help Ar
menta in all reasonable ways and no
doubt shall do 20, but to take a man.
date to control, protect and govern
that country would involve our send
ing u SOM and brothers to serve and
aacrifce their lives in Armenia for an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
New Profession
for Women

New York, June IA new occu-
Food Department Of the General
Chemical Company: It provides for
adapted for young married women
who have had some business expert
ence and whose household duties leave
them considerable free time.
This new field Of work is in an or
seTaics s,. r. '0f s.1 s1 purpose , siI1 Ss e
bring individual homes in touch with
the most advanced ideas in cooking.
baking. and other domestic tasks.
Positions in the new service will
ener valuable opportunities for digni-
the Ryzon Service Stan viii be need
ed. They will work on a salary and
commission basis.
The chief requisite for positions on
tas Ry.on staff is a thorough knovl-
also necessary for applicants to under
stand the modern Ryzon method Of
spoonful measuring which has
assured %scientinc accuracy in home
baking with uniformly successful re-
Ryzon Baking Book.
Letters Of application for appoint
ment to the Ryzon Service STAFF. con.
tanning a concise statement Of quail.
ncations. should be sent Immediately
70 the Food Department. Genera
Chemical Company, Is Broad Street.
New York City.
The new Ryzoh Baking Book (orir-
ma price $1,000. containing $50 prac-
,viccaal recipes. will be mailed. postpaid,
upon receipt Of 30 cents in STAMPS nr
coin. Or il you will purchase two "
more pounds Of Ryzon at Q from
your grocer, sending US his name and
ADDRESS promptly. we viii nail YOU a
TEyysoh BaEtng Book free. General
Broad St. New York, n. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
|er circumstances of great brutality.

der circumstances of great brutality.
Far these murders 10 r~eparation has
been made. Decorated by endless
futile and useless notes they have
gone on unchecked. To have been
An American citizen in Mexico added
to q mans danger. The words II am
an American citizen" instead Of be-
ing a protection, rs they ought to be,
in every corner Of the world, were
an absolute peril to anyone who vas
entitled to that high distinction.
The Mexican government largely the
offspring of Mr.. Wilson's recognition
did not support us in the war but
gave aid so far a. it was possible to
the cause Of our enemies. Yet We
still continued to support Carransa.
His government Q n agents into this
country to foment industrial trouble
and to bring on strikes. They al
lied themselves with the Bolshevist
was done by tho United States Car
ransa insulted the American govern
mont in every possible way and atill
nothing was done. We. fell 50 low
that when an American was seised
y onei Of the many bands of brigarfds
and held for ransom all that the gov
eminent of the United States would
do was to offer to be the channel for
conveying the ransom of their citi-
zens to the highwayrnen who had
seems incredible but it is in exact ac-
cordance with the facts in some casea.
Still nothing was done and we
watched and waited. Naturally we
lost our influence in Mexico and
what was far more important we lost
the respect of the Mexican people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
By MORRIS
This Is a mandate
.opoto If tina TTnitAd

indefinite time. This Is a mandate
which we in the senate Of the United
States think should not be undertake
en-. 1t is a plan to get us involved In
the responsibilities of the League OF
Nations and all the wars in which it
may be engaged, without our being a
rer,ber Of the league. To such a prop
osition the only answer is a plain re-
lcontinued on PAGE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
AQYERTfSEMENT

CONTINUED on Page ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11

risrno nesros, aZul claro. paraos'
r, gr;sas ,como sean grandes } eS-
.ar hieD colocadoS. son slenpCe 'oS
oios Ell mas bcllo adorno oe ui -
10 que lie da tooa IL eApte
sim roda In vida. Y sohre tooo' ~ ~
o-,,,arauen, atrae Y cultlVa 4 Id MI
80 n,asculira del genera humane EH@
M; a. con Ia boca un POGO IN po-
~ rarecer hermosa 4 mucEos ""1".
bras nero a muy pocos Sc 10 PareIe'"
Que terga los oJos feos.
r1zenese. Dor 10 tanto, 81 Ia que io7
nosaa bonitos depe procurar Cohsei
varies su bellcZa. 81 a Ia que ~ g.
do .sta privilegio lie ha de lh'e'eS@'
hermosearSeloS. -,
DIV, ~consecrir 10 uno dc 10 ouo' los
de la belleZa aconseJAh my
In que podriamos llamar Ia s"i'ta
o~c,I.r" y 4 la veZ q absolute "p"i-
sono do los afeites y piHturas que
raio. do embellecer los ojos, como i'"-
-. ieres 10 suponen, solo sirNeh
na-, .stronear la parte de IA cara ".e
Inv ~alrededor de ellos. La sni'''1
.oc,,Iar tai como Ia ensena la laI'os"
ny, fcsora de belleza adanle ",
consis,e Supplements en- o los
oios on todas direcciones, volviendolos
c,,anto sea possible 10 miSmo a un iado
ono Al otro, hacia arriba ' hacia a
baio nero siempre en- ia n'iSna d'rec-
ci6n. 5io .
Bsy Que dedicar un rate cada da q
este ejercicio, moviendo los o1os ve1hee
yeces sesuidas en- cada direction. Los
n-;merns dias Sc siente una fatlSa en-
Ice oios; pero ESQ no importa. Este
.~-arsarcio. comparable a las asuJeGao
oIo Sc sienten cuando Sc empleza a
sacar rimnasia 0 q montar a canaI!o
~ as periudlcial. En- camoio' tooa
muier que no Quiere ~estroPeaTse los
nios debe evitar Ia fatiga que lie pSo-
Jnce el leer. coscr o escribir con iuz
artificial. NADIA tan noclVo pala 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11
S LA APELACION DE WILSON AL PUEBLO DE LOS
R E. UNLDOS ENFAVOR DE LA LIGA DE MCIONES

flos derechoS de los pueblos Y de las
naciones ,ibres, y para Ser un eJem-
| plo perenne al mundo de 10 u es un
goblerno .ipre y de 10 que puede ha-
| Ger para el mautenimiento de los idea
les de jIslicia, tanto nacionales CO.
mo internacionales.
Los enemigos de Ia Liga quieren
que Sc apague esa luz. Ellos QGleren
que los EStados Unidos tenSan I'm
papel s~ecuudario en- los nesocios del
mundo.
cPcr que hemos de temer aceptar
las responsibilities que poder:os
a~frontar V las cuales-nuestra histo-
ria responde de ello-son I'M pro-
mesa ante el mundo de que denemo
sostenerlaS?
i Este es el problema ms trascen-
dental que Sc ha ~presentaGo al pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos y 20 no
dude I'm momento de que ell mundo
Sc ~convencera, por los votos de los
ciudadanos americanos, del firme
prop5sito de los Estados Unidos de
| correspondent a las grandes esperan-
! zas que el mundo concibi6 al entrar
ncSotros en- L. guerra para aytldaf a
las otras grandes n%aciones del mum
| &c a llegar a una victoriosa cc1ciu-
sijn: la confusion del ~priiSianismo y
dc todas las consecuenciaS Que de ell
Sc derivan.
acknowledgements que no dejaremos
de correspondent a IA prcmesa sella-
da con Ia muerte y q :acrificio de
| ruestros incorporates so!dados. ma
rinos Y marineros que esperan nnes-
tro veredicto bajo el sue!o de FRAN
cia.
Los oue no u~uieren deciros la YER
dad acerca de Ia Liga De Naciones
os dicen gu el articulo y del Dacto
! de la Liga daria lusar Z u otraS
naciones nos e~nvolviesen er una que
IRA. uuisieramos o no. I nada nay
en- ell pacto que en- 10 ma u
impida Ell derecho del Consreso para
! declarar O no Ia guerra, segun su
propio juicio independents y snbera-
no como nuestra constitution 10 Or
dena.
Los Que reda ctaron ell pacto de Ia
Lisa tuyie-on especial cuidaGo de que
10 cou5uvieran coSa alguna que sig
r~ificase intervention o coartase los
preceptos con~StitucionaleS de las gran
des naciones que iban a ser sus inienl
bros. Esas naciones Sc asomoraran y
Sc uenaran de indignation al ente-
rarse de los conceptos cue Sc estan
yirtiendo aqui por Ia ignorancia Ger
ca de- tan grandc y sincere documen-
to.
Ell mundo entero espera luestro
vared;cto en- noviembre. porQue ei
sera una indication de 10 luz serA en-
10 future. -.
Woodrow Wilson.
Ell anterior documento ha catsaao
-, ora, desencanto entire los demo-
cratas, 10 misno tue los d~iscursos que
on esta eampaha han pronunciado los
m;emnros del Gabinete de !Ir. VIII
son. o.
Tai parece. dicen los denocratas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11

Icomentando ese documento, que es el
nismo Presidente el que esta hacicn-
do Ia caupaha electoral en- favor de
su propia candidatura, presentando al
pals como plataforma Ia liga de Ma
clones, puesto> que nj n palabra Sc
| dice en- 81 respecto de Cox, Ell candi-
dato democrata nj siquiera Sc lie nom
bra incidentalmente. Sc cGmprende,
dicen los democratas, que Mr.. Wilson
crea que Ia Liga de Naciones es el
t6pico principal de Ia actual carnpana
pero no Sc eyplica Il ii ell Presl-
dente, nj los miembros de 81 Gabi-
nete despues de ~presentar sus arSu-
mentos en- favor de la Liga no digan
al pueblo "votad por ell Gobernacor
Cox que sostiene Ia Liga de a Ma
| clones de que os acabo de hablar. Pa
Ia salvar ell honor de Ia raci6n votaG
por Cox"
Sc dice que el mismo Cox eSta dis
gustado del giro il Mr. Wilson y
socios estan dando a Ia campana.
Ell Secretario de Estado, Colby. en-
ell discourse que ~pronuncio en- Cleve-
land ell jueves en- Ia noche consaSro
mucho tempo Y muchas palabraS en-
defensa de Mr.. Wilson y en- La expo
| sici6n de 10 que llamo ''chocantes ata-
,uues'' al Presidente, 10 mismo que a
Ia glorificaci6n de Roosevelt Y del
partido progresista, pero para NADIA Sc
refiri6 al hecho de que James NJ. toX
es Ell candidate del partido democratic
V 81 u debe ser electo, para que la
administration de Wilson reclba Ia
.aprobaci6n del pueblo en- las pr6xlmas
elecciones.
Los dem6cratas han e1aminado CO.
Mas de I'm largo discourse preparauo
nor 81 Secretario Baker y pronuncia-
do en- Boston. En- vano a pdscaao
luna referencia al Goberrador Cox III
rombre del candidate democratic para
NADIA aparece en- tai
Isialmente han 'eXaminado los ais-
cursos prorunciados por Ell Secre'a-
rio Daniels, los cuales son glorlfica-
clones de Wilson, en- los crales p@a
NADIA sc hace mencion de Cox
En- Ia. Casa Blanca hubo gran 1u-
bio Dor ell discurso que HARDING pro-
nurcih on Des Moines r~echaZando pa
,adinsmente la Liga de Naclo,es'
..Es, es ura victoria alemana, oiJo
Mr. Tumulty, secretario del Presiueh-
re, 81 senador Harding nos ma hec
saber al fin que 81 es uno de JOS N'
co~nciliables."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11
DE AQU Y DE ALA
YAREDADEs, ASUNTos DE ACTUALDAD 7 DE LNTERES,
SELSCCi0&ADOS Y TRADUCTDOS ESPECIALAENTE
PARA "LA PRKNSA", DE LAS PRINCIPALS
" REVSTAS DEL AUNDO
Ell Epilogo de una Gran Trdgica
EleonoraD use: sus Ultimos SueRos de Humonidad
de Belleza; SD Miseria

Con una brillantisima carrera tea
trail de mas de treinta amos y con el
sueNo y Ia ambtcion de su porvenir
anlquilados s6bitamente por Ia per-
dida de 81 fortuna, Elecnara Duse,
q mas grande actriz de Italia y Ia
Gnica mujer comparable con Sarah
Bernhardt Sc encuentra hoy franca-
mente reducida a Ia miseria.
TodaS las tristeZaS Y las ~uagediaS
interpretadas por ella en- sus papeles
intensamente draInaticos, Sc han con-
vertido en- reales par esta uasica de
~indiscutible talento. pero estA valien-
tenente aferrandose 4 Ia vida, a pc
a de su gran adversidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11
"ME SlENTO CANSADA,
MUY CANSADA."

En- IA epoca en- que la Duse expica
ia SUI proyer'os de IN 'asiIo int
~lectual' para actores, o sea en- 1914
Sc IA pregunr5 81 no solo ponla una
p~robabilidad o siquiera una posibih-
dad de que volviera a Ia eScena.
La gran acrriz contest6:
"Durante tres aaos he perrna2ecido
clavada en- mi cana. Me siento can
Sada. muy canSada, no solo por nj en-
fermedad. sino tambien per el traba-
10 de mis- primeros amos. Entonces
amaba mi trabajo Y lie consaSraba
todas mis- f~acultades. entregandome a
q por complete. He pasado mas de
treinta amos de mi vida en- el teatro'
V debo decir cue adore Ia eScena; pc
70 va no puedo veneer IA fatiga : no
me agradarla presentarme nueVamen-
t. en- el teatro con mis- tacuitades dis
miuuidaS.
Nj prop6sito es muy firme. Pero
Ia pena que me aus esa decision
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11
U CONDlClONES
ARTISTiCAS

La Duse. ante aoGo. era una gran
| rragica. 10 mismo que II 'DiviHn Sa-
! r-.h. era iguaImente notable como
comedianta. Con 81 voZ u geStoS Y
81 expression podta tan facilmente ha-
Ger brotar las lagrirnas como provo
car Ia ma franco algeria del plblico.
por exiSente que fuera- Muchos ati-
buyen sus Srandes cotcs al profundo
conocimiento que tiene de IA hunani-
dad y de las debilidades humans.
Una indication del eSpiritu INTEL
genie y SinDatIco de Ia gran actrlz
Ia tenerros en- el hechc de que en- ae-
,errninado momento &c Su carrer1 "a
CypiI v i'CvG a In esceEa. hac'cnto-
n Camosa una pieza escrita po- u'i
iovcu cue ton Sc hallaha en- IA
clrcel acusado de laber a~seSin@o0 Il
I'm aboSato.
La plea que llevaba por titHlo el de
"Ananke." era Ia historic de IA vi
ia del autor.
Madame Duse tiene hoy sesenta y
dos amos. SUs triuEfos mas gTandeS
los obtu,o eli Italia, su rairia. per3
tamb,En en- Paris V en- Beri'1 fuG DID,
rante largo tempo Ia trasica favori-
IA Del pubicO. Fin Suiza. sc Il consi-
icrG s'empre u ND "a mis- IA expo
nentc de Ia tragadia moierna.
Durante 81 romdntico idilio de Ia
puse con D Annunzio, Sc dijo con
fr~ecuencia que n tragica era la. inspi-
radora de varias de las pleas del
poeta. Is muy peculiar que varios de
sus rapeIes fueran tan intimamente
p~ersonales Y que las ~sItuaciones fue-
ran de tai naturaleza que 81 ~represen-
tarlas significaba para Ia actriz terri
bles crisis ~carriacas.