davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

would not understand what was
know how to do her hair-has posi-
lively no sduoir tdire." mo, she
is not common, and she is young
enough to dare to look sad" Instincts
and emotions, yes; but no information,
no certainty" Her eyes are beautiful,
she has wonderful hair and her jaw line
is pre-Raphaelite." "Her upper lip is too
long" Her hands are lovely" "She
isn't my type" and so on.
/ remember hearing of the incredulity
of certain lady on being told that was
an ordinary married woman with two
children and very little money. She had
thought was luxurious demi-mondaine.
Indeed, she had asked some of the neigh
boring trades people-who happened also
to serve me-what they thought of my
reputation, and was greatly surprised by
their answers.
Then there were people who thought me
divine" exotic beautiful" with a
"shattering personality"
Once at a sale at John Barkers some
one shouted. There's Mrs. Pat" l could
not face the expression in the eyes Of
those who recognized me-curiosity has
no feelings-I was nearly suffocated.
At the Academy, too, was mobbed.
was with Mr.. Philip Burne-Jones; he man.
aged my escape through a side door. My
portrait as Mrs. Tanqueray," by Solo
mon ]. Solomon, was one of the popular
pictures of the year.
Later I will speak of the friends who
gradually became and have remained
dear to me.
l remember hearing an actor-manager's
wife say of an actors wife, "She is not in
Society, my dear / repeated this to a
friend of mine and this is something like
the clever bit of nonsense he said in
reply:
"The death of really fine acting in this
country is that actors and actresses want
to be thought ladies and gentlemen.
Artists must give themselves away. II
they want to curse, they must curse; love,
they must love; drink, they must drink.
or their nerves will be incapable of the
necessary elasticity and spontaneity the
dramatic art demands; they will be sup
pressed, heavy, Ineffective"
The following two letters from the late
Lord Pembroke show in an interesting
way how my life at this time struck him,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BX Mrs. "Pat" Campbell.
Chapter TX.

Chapter TX.
T WAS not yet physically fit to enjoy
the triumph and gayeties of my suc-
cess. The fatigue and nervous ex-
c,tement of the role. with always eight
and sometimes nine performances week
to crowded, critical London audiences
the play appealing to all classes-was
tremendous task so soon after my illness.
Invitations to luncheons, teas and Sun
day dinner parties came from all sorts of
people.
| was surrounded by what seemed to
me intolerable curiosity. There we're
searching, thrill seeking questions and
strange, critical glances. which offended
one, sometimes arousing impertinent cour-
age on my part.
/ remember a certain dinner party
given for me by well known Jewish
hnanc1er, and being asked by him at
In q S,k
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
MANY LIVES MAY
 BE LOST, SAYS
 FREE STATE ORGAN

Dublin, July 19-(By the A. P.)- Recent speculation on the supposed impending large scale operations against the Republican insurgents in southwest Ireland seems to have moved the Free State government to put the brakes on popular anticlpa- ton of an early march to triumph and peace.
 The provisional governments news paper Truth publishes an article em- phasizipg the difficulties to be met and warning the public not to expect immediate achievement of the task. It both lives and money may be con- siderable before the end is reached.
 Meanwhile there is no outward sign of that great advance of the free state army of which everybody has been talking
 There is anxiety to learn what is happening in Limerick. The lack of news from that city has occasioned numerous rumors, some of which have been quite sensational One story is that half the city has been burned and that fighting is still in progress in the streets.
 An automobile funeral party of Free Staters taking the body of a Ipddal for burial was ambushed early today near Athenry by Republican In surgents who appeared from both sides of the road. Commandant Rooney was killed and eight other national army soldiers were taken prisoner.
 Commandant Rooney's body was placed beside the coffin of the dead volunteer and sent to Galaway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
GENE TOSS AGAIN
 IN MASSACHUSETTS
 RAGE FOR GOVERNOR

Boston, July 19-Former Governor Eugene N. Foss, who last night be- came the fourth candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, will make his campaign on the tariff issue.
 The tariff is the big issue in this campaign" MT. Foss said. Senator Lodge in his speeches at Boston and SpGtngfeld, said the isue upon which the PepubE can administration will seek vindication is the tariff and I :nr one ana willing to accept that issue
 Nhe tariff bill now pending Is dis i'm ctly hostile ta the business inter s.sts of Massa chusetts and all New EnEIand''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Found Not Guilty
 On Robbery Charge

Ioseph Lyons and John Murray, both of New York, proved to United States Commissioner Hugh J. 1-avery that they had no part in the robbery of four cartons of shoes and a quan- tity of woolen goods from a railroad car at Rowayton, July 4. They were freed as a consequence of their state ment which proved that they were only given 'Iift'' on the cer which was transporting the stolen goods.
 Lawrence Jones, driver of the car. corroborated their statement He was held, however, for the next term of the United States District Court in New Haven, charged with stealing mercha ndise in transit. All three men were arrested the same day that the car is alleged to have been rob b,~J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
RRBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester, England, paper urges the renewed cultivation of old fashioned medicinal herbs in English gardens. In the United States they have also gone out of fashion as a feature of the small garden, although they are imported in large quantities from Turkey, India and China, where they are grown purely for commercial purposes, as their medicinal value is recognized by many leading physi- clans. Tons of Medicinal herbs are used annually in the preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. a most successful medicine for wonan'S ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and women afflict- ed with such ailments should try it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
More Police For
 Milford Beaches

Two extra policemen will be added to the Milford police force. according to vote taken Monday night at the regular meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners. This decision was reached in order to provide ade- quate protection at Walnut and Myr- tie beaches, and to handle the in creased traffic due to the summer rush.
 The new police officers will be Sorles E. Dorsey and Joseph Cuddy. The board will meet tonight in order to vote on several proposed automo- Nile ordinances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
One Killed When
 Kerosene Drum
 Explodes In Barr

Babylon, \. Y, July 19.-One man was killed and seven members of the local summer colony were injured when lighting exploded a fifty gallon dru moi kerosene here last night.
 Nelson Peck of Brooklyn, whose right leg was severed by flying steel, died in a hospital at Oyster Bay to- day. One man was made blind by flaming oil.
 The explosion took place in a barn. Victims who weer in the building were dragged out by persons less se- riously injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Philippine Undermuslins Hand Made and Hand Embroidered
Gowns

Were $5.95 for $4:95 Were $4.o5 and $4.50
 for $3.95 Were S8.5O for $7.OO Were $6.5O for $500 Were $3.5O for $2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
New Haveners Will
 Fete Col. Ullmar

New Haven. July 19-Considerable political significance Is attached to the dinner to be rendered to Col Isaac M. Ullman of this city on the occa- sion of his homecoming from Maine August 8. The dinner is considered to be an opening gun in the fight of the local colonel to retain his political leadership in the race of promised opposition from the Blakeslee-Wood- r1lff forces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Fourth floor.

Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
For Children, Beach Waders

Kleinert's Colored Rubber Pants which slip over the clothes and keep the chidrens garments dry. In bright shades, red, green and navy blue Were $1O0 for 69 GUS. Rubber Pants, natural color and flesh, at 39 cts
 childrons Shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Ceorgette Sports
Blouses

with colored bead trim mings at neck, cuffs and bottom. They are very distinctive, the beads are applied by hand in unusual patterns and very desirable. In white and flesh, only 20 ill the lot, sizes 36 to 40,
 at $4.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Sets and Separate Piece for the Living Room

Groups of Davenports, Chairs and Wing Chairs Large davenport, chair and wing chair covered with fine tapestry.
 Regular price $22O.OO for S169 50 Luxurious upholstered living sets covered with rich tapestry@ Davenport, chair and wing chair. Regular price $275.OO for $225O0 Upholstered Sets covered in mohair Davenport chair and wing chair Regular price $2750O for S2f5.0O Tapestry Sets three pieces.
 Regular price $525.OO for S275.00 Groups with mahogany frames, backs arms bolster rolls and pillows, seats upholstered in fine velour.
 Regular price S295OO for S200.00 Sets in blue velour, three pieces
 Regular price S295OO for S265.00 in figured taupe velour, spring arms. Three pieces.
 Regular price S395OO for S350.OO Tapestry Sets spring and spring cushions, Regular price $7g5OO for s15ooo Tapestry Davenport roll
 Regular price $17O.O0 for S125.O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Substantial Materials for Draperies

 Poplins, 50 inches wide, brown green, mulberry and rose coiorings Were $15O At $1.O0 yd. Poplins, 36 inch, plain greens, browns, gold, rose and mulberry Were 9S cts At 75 cts @ yd. Plain Denims, blue brown 36 inches. Were 60 cts. At o9 cts yd. Figured Cretonnes, big assortment of colorings, all 36 inches
 Those that were 80 to es cts. At 65 cts. yd. Those that were 35 cts. At 20 cts. a yd. Tapestry Couch Covers that were $500 and $o.00
 For $500 Velvet Portieres, double faced brown and rose. Were $20.0O At $2200 pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Covered Pitchers

for serving cold drinks. American Porcelain, choice of four decora- tions. In two and three pint sizes. Were $1.35 to $1.85 For $1.25 A second lot, four decorations, were $1.OO to $1.2O For 85 cts. Another lot that were 80 and 90 cts.
 For 65 cts.
 Basement,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Bud Vases

Silver plated stands with cut glass holder. Were 65 cts.
 30 cts. each.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Glass and China

NldSS ana NQlI1d Mixing Bowls, blue and white ware, five to a set. Were $1.OO
 For 75 cts. B a k i n g Nappies, white with blue bands, six to a set. Were $1.S5
 For $1.45 Glass Cake Stands, two sizes, were $2.2O and $1.3O
 $1.00 and $1.s0 Glass Mixing Bowls, five to a nest. Were S5 cts. For 65 cts. Thin Blown Plumbers, 18 for $1.O0
 Basement.
 Cheese Knives With pearl handles and sterling silver fer rules. Were 65 cts.
 50 cts. each.
 Main floor, front.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01

mo "pdblico, culto'' con eultura sufii-
ciente para no dejarse llevar por las
aparienciaS. los que ustedes llaman
''college men, universitarios. ", de
Gstos, no todos. Ell resto del p1bliGo
v ese resto es Ia inmensa mayorfa del
pdblico americana, nos ha de jllzgar
,fOrzosamentes por. las pinturas que
wen de genie de nuestra raza, Y esas
'pintttras. seffor Hays, son tan falsas
como ihsiiltantes, sin epcepci6n. e'''-
No: :luetlo Srebajarme tratan1o de.
demOstrar las cualidades de nuestra
1i9za, demonstration que, estl en-, le-
trIts sslbfe' dn la hfstoiia del nnndo
y lsobls tbdel en- la historic de Ameri7
ca, Y PIE IiliIito a petlfr Que no Sc nos
insulta lnetollfcamantg II que Sc rne-
que a, Jos plpdletoies de- pelfcplas de
no, oliIigar, III Efesideilte de los Es-
'tados Tnfdos de Mejico. lamar ina
ortlen gprdhflliendo la entrada en- SUI
pals atlas pelfeulas de toda compafifa
que pfhte j slos. meiicanos como sal
vaies. s-Isiedo asegufarh. senior Hays,
que eStaanog tlispuestos a trabajar pa
ra Iobtener la mislnas prohibition de EN-
:trada 'eAfcada gpafs de habla espa1ola
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
Carta = alberta al sehor Will,
II, Hays

del mundo entero. Y puede ser que
asi ell tenor de perder algunOs bene-
ficios. sea ell comienZo de Ia cortesfa
hacia los de nuestra raza de la parte
de los productoreS.
Esta carta serl copiada Y 'reprodu-
cida por todos los peri6dicos de len
qua espafiola del mundo, cada unO de
los cuales nos enviara un ejemplar
del ntmero en- que aHarezca este rue
go-protesta, ell conjuntO sera tai que
.Su dictamen sobre este aSunto sera
ap0yado pop milloneS de ihtereSados,
,iustanente indignados de%verset insul-
tados + denigrados delante de cientO
diez lnillones de americanos, de quie-
mes deseanoS la amistad, de quie-
es tenemos el derecho esperar, an
ties, el l'especto, pues donde existe el
menosprecio la amistad no puede, III
podra nunca, brotar.
En- nombre de Hispano- America,
tengo ell honor de pedirle Jnsticia q
C0nes(d.
G. A. AlUarcs. (Do Bemol.)
Critico dramatico de la Prensa de
New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
Libro de Pierre Benoit.

Personajes:
Antinea, Nine. Statia Napierk kows-
ka, (bailarina de la Opera de Paris)
Captain Morhange, Mr.. Juan Ange-
10. s
|s Teniente de nt-Avit, Mr.. Jorge
Melchior.
Tanit-Zerga, Mile. Maria Luisa de
Tribes.
Ell Archivista, Mr.. Franceschi,.
Cegheir-ben-Cheikh, Abd-el-Kader
Ben-Ali J s'
La tlantida cantada por Platon en-
la antigiedad, en- la Edad moder-
ma por ell mistico poeta v teologo Ma
sen Jacinto Verdeguer, ha tenido STEM
pre- ell encanto del misterio, de 10 i'm
previsto, de, 10 que Sc escapa al ana
Isis de la raz6n.
Distintas versiones Y concentrates
han 'surgido proposito de esta cinta
encantadora.
Los griegos, la colocaban en- los tro-
picos, otros autores la pretenden en-
lei Africa, demostrando que, ell desier-
to de Sahara no. es otra cosa que un
mar de arena, donde lucho antes un
mar liquido.
Tomando base de este dltimo con
cepto geol6gico. escribe Pierre Be-
mott un intense libro que titula "La
lAtlantida".
De el ha tornado ell autor cinemato-
grafico ell asunto para la interesante
pelicula de este nombre que exhibit
ra en- breve la afamada casa Giusti,
Els tan interesante ell episodio que
Sc exhibe en- la pantalla, que, no es
possible Sc haya presentado hasta la
Ifecha NADIA mas estupendo, NADIA mas
|emocionante, NADIA mas grandioso.
En- esa cinta colossal, que admira-
ran arTobadas todos los p1blicos de
la isla, el arte y Ia version del libro,
la mise en- scene, enlazada con mil de-
TALES sorprendentes, desarrolIa ante
los ojos del espectador cuadros nun
ca vistos, nj sonados siquiera. 4
Los distintos aspectos de una man
sion encantada, donde el misterio es
la sensaci6n primordial, y en- la cual
lei oro, los marmoles Y p6rfdos cons
tituyen una regia escena presidida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
La pelicuIa de la casa
Giusti Ia AtIantida"

por una beldad, sorprendente y peli-
grosa mujer. Antinea, hija de Nep-
tuno, y descendiente de los mobiles
faraones, es la heroina de esa cinta
de las mil y una noches, donde las
vfctimas de su ambicion, encuentran
muerte segura, y van a ocupar un
puesto en- una sala macabra donde ell
ujo CORE parejas con la crueldad.
En- la pelicula, q. sorprendera al pu-
lico, Sc representa- entire otras varias
cosas realmente nuevas, la exhibicion
/, de la casa encantada, y, antes de dle-
gar a ella, las notables inscripciones
| Geroglificas) que manifestan el ori-
gen en- granite de aquella residencia
oriental.
Un aroma de leyenda, de romance
amoroso perfuma con su halito la
TRACTION y la maldad, ell egoismo y la
ambicion quitandole el repugnante as
pecto que produce la conducta del su-
gestionado teniente Saint-Avit, y ell
refnamiento de serpiente de Antinea,
ante la nobleza y la caballerosidad del
captain Morhange, victima de SUI hon
radez.
Ese sol es de los mas interesantes
de la obra. ,"'
J Es, en- fin, "La Atlantida" una cinta
iestupenda. r
La casa Giusti que no perdona sa-
crificios para complacer al p1blico, ha
gastado muchos miles de frances en-
las .copias obtenidas, y, no dudar-
10, las exhibiciones Sc contaran por
tllenos.
Los actores que toman parte en-
ella, casi todas estrellas del arte mu-
/ do, no son superadas por ningunas
c5ras en- los distintos tipos que en-
carnan.
Antinea, diosa,l reina de aquel fan
ltastifico palacio, de aquel lago azul,
de aquellas razas ancestrales, de aquel
ambiente oriental por SUI poder mag
netico, domina y avasalla los hom-
bres que tienen la desgracia de que
rer conocer a la nueva sirena mito-
l6gica, la nueva serpiente del Pa
raiso, cuya leyenda. Sc reproduce en-
"La Atlantica" en- la forma de una
mujer.
Els, en- sintesis, Ia notable pelicula
I"La Atlantida" de Pierre .Benoit un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01

continuation de la pagina 1ra)
el parecer de los miembros del Gran
Jurado individualmente, u sus puntos
de vista con respecto al asunto; siro
que al propio tempo, el representan-
te Official del gobierno o sea el Fiscal,
expres6 su parecer abuhdando en- el
deseo deli Gran Jurado.
Aun cuando no Sc menciona el NOM
bre de persona alguna, la Corte pre-
sumo y cree que Sc haee .referencia a
aquella parte del informe del Gran
Jurado anterior que Sc relacionaba
con ciertos supuestos actos realizados
por una persona que entonces era un
funcionario p1blico. La, Corts tiYe7ne
bastante franqueza para confesar que
de haberse referido ell fndicado fnfor1
me a una persona que no fuese un
funcionario p1blico, probablemente Ia
acci6n de la Corte hubiese .sido dis
tinta. a. ~
Debe tenerse en- cuenta que habia
una relacion verdaderamente estrecha
en- los actos contenidos en- ell infor-
me del Gran Jurado del mes de no
viembre, " ciertos procedimientos de
desacato perseguidos por este tribu-
nal, y con respecto a 10 cual Sc lie
dio una oportunidad Ia persona acu-
sadande desacato para llevar ell asun=
to afPresidente de los ,Estados Uni
dos, 10 que no creyo conveniente ha-
Ger la persona de que Sc trataba. rs
possible que ell Gran Jurado anterior
pueda haber sido impresionado por es-
tas circunstancias, y esta Corte no
puede decir 81 esta impression prevale-
clio no prevalecio; pero' fue un asun-
to de conocimiento publico que tuvo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
UNA CARTA.

Junio 30. 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
e. B.. San Juan, p. r.
Muy ST.. mfo v amigo
Aciibo de leer Ell su edici6n del ~
de JUNO. una information intitulada
"El Comit6 Executive del dc julio
Sc reuni0 aver. en- la cual he leido
ell siguiente parrafo;
Gel seilor Schettini. comisionAdo
Dor ell Comite para la geSti0n Del
trasporte dc los asilade$. mani
fest0 que el se1or Domene"h ha-
bfa eXpresado su pesar par 40 .(e-
der gratituitamente los trahvlaS'
debido que este ano pasado la
compailfa ha tenido un deficit de
alrededor de $4,000 por la compe-
stencia de las guaguas.
Acabo de telefonar a mi buen ami
go ell ST.. Schettini, quien me asegura
que tai information es err0nea que
la rectificard.
Por mi parte, fu6gole hacer constat
que ha incurrido en- grave equiv oea-
ci0n ell que hiciera tai manifestation
81 es que sc ha hecho 45
Yo 10 me he negado ceder gra-
tuitamente coches carros de nuestro
tranvfa para transporter los nlnos
asilados en- las instituciones carltatl-
vas del gobierno, nj el Sr. Schettlnl,
nj ningtin otro miembro del Comlte
Eiecutivo de Festeios del 4 de julio
So ha acercado mi para pediImclos'
NIuy agradccido, ST.. Director por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01

4 conocidas de todos las
bases del Concurso que
hemos iniciado desde
MARIO 90 y que termi-
naraseI 81 de diciem-
bre, celebrandose el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
El Hon. Juez Odlirl.,

estrecha relacion entire estos dos ac-
tos intimamente relacionados entire 81
del funcionario de que. Sc trata.
y, Despues de la debida consideration
el Juez que preside esta Corte es de
opinion que ell informe del Gran Ju-
RADIO anterior, no debe eliminarse de
los records de esta Corte; pero en-
cambio la Corte esta plenamente con-
'vencida de que estas resoluciones de-
ben hacerse publicas y Ia Corte asi 10
ordena. 4,
j, La Corte ,esta convencida de q. .seria
iniusto para. los miembros del Gran
.Jurado anterior, cuya integridad nunca
haa sido phesta en- tela de juicio, y Gu
va bueha f& tampoeo ha sido discuti-
da, adm cuahdo ;pudieran haber come
lido un serio error de juicio, ell orde-
mar que Sc 'eliminase de los records
de esta Corte FL infornlea del nlismo,
porque muchas personas en- ese case
podrlan cons1defar esIa reSoluclon CO.
mo un reflejo sobre su iintegridad, o
-buena. fe, mas bien que como una cri-
tica de SUI juicio o discretion mi
,Esta Corte francamente manifesto
que puede haber habido un error de
rjuicie perr parte dela anterior Jura-
do que fue constitufdo en- noviembre
de 1921, y esta Corte francamente ma
nifesta que pudo hAoer habido uun
error de juicio por parte del Juez que
presidfa esta Corte y que es ell mis-
mo que ahora esta dictando esta or
den. $50
Y por dltimo, la Corte cree que 10
justo es permitir que esta tFesolu7
ci6n Sc haga publica " asi 10 ordena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
EN- Ell TEATRO AMERICA
Benefcio de Flaquef.i

El, amplio Teatro America, Sc vic
anoche completamente lleno, celebra-
ba su beneficio ell aplaudiflO actor Fer
nando Flaquer, que recibio una prue-
ba de solidaridad, muy sestimable, por
parte de todos los artistas que estan
Taquf aatuando, con 10 que'se pudo for
mar un estupendo programa, en- ell
que puso una nota lamentable el Sr.
Cardoso; que por 10 visto Sc sintio
mareado por los aplausos srscibidos, y
Sc disparo. ;. pero ell ptbhco que en-
otras circunstancias hubiera tenido
Epara Ell franco repulsa, 'anochei estaba
de buen humor dejo pasar el aten-
tado.
Todos los demas artistas fueron le-
gitimamente aplaudidos, entire es-
tos naturalmente ell beneficiado que
tuvo una noche afortunada,
La graciosa tonadillera Raquita ST.
ella, la Srta. Puchol,a eli senor Eche-
varria, los Grandio-Alssmeda quie-
mes nunca Sc cansa de soir ,nuestro pu-
bio, Martinez con sus fantoches y ell
gran Rafael ARGOS, fueron extraordl-
nariamente aplaudidos.
Ell plblico que llenaba el Teatro,
Ipalcos y butacas y aniiteatros, todo,
sali6 muy satisfecho de4la esplendida
function. &. -