davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
(cHAPTER xv-continued.)
10


Mrs. Llyn was playing a bold, In
deed. a reckless game. She wanted to
show Dyck there were others who
would interest themselves In SheiIa
even If he, Dyck, were blotted from
the equation; that the girl could look
high, II her mind turned toward mar
Rage. Also she felt that Dyck should
know the facts before airy one else, SO
that he would not be shocked In the
future, If anything happened. Yet IN
her deepest heart she wished him well.
She liked him as she had never liked
any of Sheila's admirers, and II the
problem Of Erris Boyne had been
solved. she would gladly have seen
him welded to Sheila.
.What has the governor to do with
itr' he declared. ut Is your daugn-
ters own property, and she Is free to
hold or to part with it. There Is no
crown consent to ask, no vice-regal
approval needed"
Suddenly he became angry, almost
excited. His blood pounded IN MS
veins. Was this man. Mallow. to come
between his and her fate always. come
into his problem at the most critical
moment? "God In heaven" he SAID
IN q burst Of passion. us this land
Of the British empire or Is 1t mott
WHY should that man break In on
every crisis? Why should he do this
or that-say yea or nay, give or take
away? He is the kings representa-
live but he Is bound by laws as rigid
a any that bind you or me. Wna'
has he to do with your daughter OF
what concerns herr Is there mol
enough trouble In the world without
bringing in Lord Mallow7 Il he
He stepped short, for he cav com
ING from the summer-house. Shells
with his paper in her hand. Sn'
walked slowly and with dignity. Blu
,n her face there was no summer
there was only autumn and winter
only the bright frost OF purpose. A
she came. her mother turned q
though to leave Dyck Calhoun. Sh
called to her to wait, and Mrs. Lily
stood still, anxious. AS Sheila cam
near she kept her eyes fixed on Dyci
When she reached them she held on
the paper to him.
sit Is wonderful" she said Quietl!
.that which you have written. but
does not tell all; 1t does not say tins
You did not kill my father. You Al
nunished for the crime, and we mus
abide BY It, even though You did NJ
kul Erris Boyne It is the law ths
has done 1t, and we cannot abash Il
law"
eve shall meet no more, then !" sal
Dyck with decision.
Her lips frightened, her face pale
ssThere are some things one may n
Al and one Of them Is to be open
your friend lat present"
He.put the letter carefully away
h,e rocket, his hand shaking, tn
a,rking an insect from the collar
- coat. he said gently, yet with
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
any eoD!"

Synopsis.-Dyck Calhoun, gifted
young Irish gentleman of the time
of the French and American revo-
buttons. meets Sheila Llyn. seven
teen-year-oh girl visiting In the
neighborhood. They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father, Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
fight with swords and Dyck Is VIC
tor. Erris Boyne, secrs tlyi French
employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him to join in revolt
against England. They quarrel.
While Dyck Is overcome with
drugged wine. Boyne's second wife
enters the room and slabs her
faithless husband to the heart
Dyck Is arrested on q charge OF
murder. He does not know II he
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to 60 to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn OPP
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
I.yn's wealthy brother In America
decides them to go and live with
him. Dyck refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
Boyne's treachery but refuses on
Sheila's account. He is sent to
prison for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck, assuring him of her
belief in his Innocence. Released
after serving four years, Dyck finds
himself destitute. his father dead.
In LoHdon Dyck receives q letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
to America and sending money for
1.-The voyage He feels he cannot in
honor 20 TO her. Dyck loil-- &c
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions in the fleet result In
mutiny. Dyck, Joining the mutt
neers, is chosen by them to COM
mand the ship, the Ariadne. Dis
satisfied with the conduct OF the
other ships crews, Dyck breaks
with them and sails the Ariadne to
the West Indies. He arrives In time
TO turn the tide of victory In q
battle between the French and
English fleets. Calhoun is arrested
for his part IN the mutiny but
thanked by the admiral for his
work in the battle The British
government gives Dyck the free
dom of the island Of Jamaica, OF
which his old enemy, Lord Mallow.
Ia governor. With q companion,
Dyck secures treasure worth fO.OO0
from a sunken Spanish ship. and
becomes q wealthy and respected
PLANTER. Sheila comes to Jamaica.
pyck and Sheila's mother decide
that the girl must be told all the
truth about her fathers death.
Dyck tells Sheila that the man for
whose murder he was convicted
was her father.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07


plantations kept by the slaves, 1or
which they had one day a fortnight
besides Sundays, free to work on their
own account. Here and there also
were patches Of "ground-fruit,' as the
underground vegetables. were caiieo'
while there passed by % their way 10
the open road leading to Kingston
wains loaded with sugar-casks, drawn
by oxen, and In two cases by sumpter
mules.
rs there anything finer than that IN
virginia?' asked the governor. i nave
never been in Virginia, but take this
to be In some ways like that state. Is
it,"
"In some ways only. We have not
the same profusion Of wild fruits ana
trees, but we have our share-and 1t Is
not so hot as here. 1t is better coun-
try, though"
I'm what way is it better7" the gov
ernor asked almost acidly.
ut Is better governed"
"What do you mean by that? Isn't
| Jamaica well governed"
"Not so well that it couldn't be i'm
proved" was Sheila's reply.
| "What improvements would you sug-
gest?" Lord Mallow asked urbanely,
for he was set to play his cards care
fully today.
More wisdom in the governor" was
the cheerful and bright reply. He is
Indifferent to good advice. He has
been told of trouble among the Ma
rooms, that they mean to rise; he has
been advised to make preparations,
and he makes none, and he is deceived
by show Of loyalty on the part Of the
slaves. Lord Mallow, If the free Ma
rooms rise, why should not the black
you not act?"
SIS everybody whose good opinion is
worth having mad?" answered the gov
ernor. II have sent my inspectors to
Trelawney. have had reports from
them. 1 have used every care-what
would you have me do?"
used every care? Why Spn't you
. insure the Maroons' peaceableness by
advancing on them? Why don't you
!: take them prisoners? They. are en-
, ragged that two Of their sAdsmen
should be whipped by negro slave
! under the order Of one of your cap
t tains. They are angry and disturbed
| and have ambushed the roads to Ire
. lawney, SO I'm told"
4 "Did Mr.. Calhoun tell you that wher
: he was here?"
i ut was not that which Mr.. Calhoun
: told me the only time he came here
r But who Erris Boyne was. / neve
b knew who my father was till he ts1l
t me. My mother had kept it from -.
e all my life"
r Sheila spoke without agitation O
j. any kind; her face was firm and calm
d her manner composed, her voice even
It AS she talked, she seemed to be prob
e ing the center Of a flower which sh
n had caught from a basket at the win
r. dow. and her whole personality wa
is alight and vivifying. her good tempe
n and spirit complete. As Mallo,
If looked at her, he had an overmaste,
e. ing desire to make her his own-hi
a wife. She was worth hundreds q
IS thousands OF pounds; she had beaut,
If ability and authority. She was tn
W acme OF charm and good bearin,
With her he could climb high on tn
I'd ladder Of life. He might be reall
"a great figure in the British world,
she gave her will to help him, to hoi
ea@Np his hands. 1t had never occurre
him that Dyck Calhoun could ha
~ till he had heard of Dyck,s yis
{ q, Be- tTnner mother. till be ha
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

Gro EE CONTINUED
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-12
hlanhTs DO PIias GsIVanizadu
caIidad. - Precio. - Servicio.
Rolan, Tejedor &
de Hostos

Box 1856. Telefonos 395 y 200.
Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-12
AIaIa DIA COMO HOYA
.Reccrdar es vivr"-Dante
.Reccrdar Is vivir"- "-Dante
l2 DE JULIO DE 1929
MACE EEL cAR1BE

driase decir que ell lirismo es la pa
sion, que la epopeya es la accion, y
que el drama es La acci6n apasionada
y apasionante: la crisis Desde Aristo
teles hasta Men6ndez. Pelayo, Sc re-
piten estas ideas con esas parecidas
palabras. Sc agrega ademas que Ell or
den con que aparecen los tres generos
poeticos en- ell espiritu, es el mismo
con que apal'scen EN- la historic. Ell
lirismo corresponds un nlundo primi
two y enthusiastic; una sociedad Gre
yente, apasionada, esperanzada, como
aquella en- que vivi6 Ell Carit'e.
Ell celebrado critico italiano, Bene-
detto erode, rompe lanzas en- sus recien
tes PRoBLEMI DI ESTETICA contra
ell puroA y severe orCen clasico de la
eterna poesia, la de las hneas claras,
serenas y armoniosas. AL emplenderla
contra los generos poeticos dice: "La
concezione manualistica O. enciclopedi
ca della stoIia letteraria uno del pin
forti sost'egni della sciagurata partizio
ne per GENERI, che 10 considero nemi
CO con cl non 81 spattegia al quale
ho giurato, come Annibale al Romani,
guerra, eterna. =!
La guerra que este signore croce
jura los tres g6neros, la compare Ell
inismo con la que Anibal juro Ro-
ma. Ell slnil es simbolico: solo un
italiano. Sc le puede permitir que olvi-
de como Anibal acab6 en- Capua, Y CO
mo Roma es, Y ssguira siempre sien-
do, la Ciudad Eterna. El moderno car
tagines puede ir preparandose para su
Capua: los tres generos les espera la
misma eaernidad que a la urbe donde
habitaban antes los emperadores de los
cuerpos, y ora habitan los emperadores
de las almas.
Era tan llrica la 6poca del CaribIe,
que el msmo ensayo epico del fecundo
Tapia y las misnnas obras dramaticas
del multiple Brau estan espolvoreados
y repletos del SOUFFLE LYRIQUE.
En- ell vivo dialogo de LA VUELTA
AL HoGAR, de Brau, que sostierlen ell
pirata Gabriel y sS padre, recuerdo al
AGAR estas estrofas:
DON Pedro. .-oyta, Gabriel: ST en- tu
fhs M (alma
Queda unirecuerdo aun de aquellos dfas
En- que mi lad6 en- apacible calma, !.
Tnvocabas Dios " en- Dios creias;
Si puede ser que aquella luz reanime
Su exhausto resplandor, al cielo inn
.ss,s., sl.5ll lDss 1..l az l..1 tplOra;
La fe junto al 2sepulcro nos redime
Yssde morir, Gabriel, allego til hora.
GABRIEL:
DerriI's listed sin miedo mi cabeza;
No espere, no, que compassion demande:
Quien en- 81 encierra un mundo de gran
(deza,
Haeta isl pie del cadalso ha de ser
(grande.
DON PEDRO
IGrandeza has de lamar tus locuras!
GABRIEL
iSiempre loco llamaron al vencido!
Isl del mar otra vez surco la anchura
tserS otra vez ell heroe tan tenido'!
DON PEDRO
iHercIe!. No dan las leyes ese nombre
Al que vive del crimen con despojos...
/; CARMEL
5Y quien hizo las leyes, sino un hombre
Imponiendo los otros sus antojos?.. :.
Asi era aQuella epoca, de lirica; Ii
RIGA snse drama, lirica en- la epopsya,
lirica en- la historic; lirica en- la misma
/ mdsica dolorosamente lirica del inmor-
tai Morell Campos, que ignoraba des-
deiiaba la trascendente complejidad de
Wagner.
Hijo de aquella 6poca fue Ell Carl
be.
A r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-12

Fl higado es uno De los 6rvanos mas -
tales dc So cuerpo y debido a sus igupof.
tanies funcciones. ticuc que cstar tieupfe
Saio para trahaJar pr0ptameute. s. 81
higado deja de trabaiar. i~das las rsztefias
venenosas que no'malncnts son testrui.
das por ii h,Eado sc acunsuiarian pom
drian 81 vida cu grayc pciigro. II Renies
dio de Leonardo para 81 Higado Is una
medicina segura uofcn'wa p1f4 eufaf
biiosidad. ernctos. aiicuiO ftite dolores
pepsia. hatuleucia. estyf1ago acido. fod0s
los des0rds1cs del hirado. tst6ms95 "a
testinos. ID Remcdio de Le0uarsh - agra
dable al palsdar, Is puro y - eontieue
calomel nj subHancias pCirrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Reniedio de tenuarji le
probaran cue Cs superior a ~ los Is demas
llamados medicamcnios para a higsdo De
venta cn todas las farriacias dfoguefiss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-12
DEpoRTIvAs
PUERTO RIQUITo'' VENICE AL
LITTLE STARS

"PUERTo RIQUITo,' VENICE AL
LITTLE STARS
=, - e.4.,, - ,oro
..;msg.s.,, ..r,,a-.a p;oOi+o,, =
e.T.41. Co., .-.hoa - Ar,od;,,s
,..,.s.s - ...,o..,, -. -
- - - 0S-ss. - ''''O = ~
He ami al .sscore,,.
p 90 / 0o1 2-11
I, s q ? q o o q o 90
=, vencedov re4a cualou;er novena
u. i,,r;or,, .asnaci.,nsn+a ,as de Ha
+,,,o nnosraas,,aa .aps,.~-i na,~,,r = Isrss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-12
Rafael Marquee
PROFESSOR DE AfUsTcA

Espocialldad en- copias o aFregica
para piano, canto, fiauta. mando-
Lima. ets.
Instrumen'aeiones para grandes o
pequenas orquestas. en- masica reii.
giosa prOfana.
Gran experiencia en- "a eusefanza
de Ia flauta sistema "Boehm", azi
como tambien en- Ia reparaei6n Dc
las mismas.
Dirfjase a Gale Eibot No. 2. San.
turoe. PaTada 16 IL. Tel. 257 azui.
Informaran J. Laza y Co, 0 Tel.
71s Verde, San Juan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
ALGIERS MOVIE SHOWS
CLOSED BY TAXES

Algiers, Jan. ALI motion picture
theaters in the province OF Algiers
closed with the coming OF the New
Year owing 10 imposition OF an addi-
tlonal per cent tax. bringing the
total levy to 33 per cent Of tho gross
receipts. The closing affects 1000
musicians and 1000 other employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
PAUL ALTHOUSE, TENOR OF
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA

Paul Althousc, who appears at the
City Auditorium Monday night, Jan.
2. under the direction of the Pueblo
Business and Professional women's
club. was born in Reading. Pa, Dec. 2,
1889. He began his studies with Miss
Essick in Reading; continued in New
York with Percy Rector Stephens and
Oscar Sacnger.
Mr.. Althouse's sensational rise in the
world of music will always remain an
incentive to young American singers.
He had only just won his first sue
cesses as a concert singer on the Fes-
tival Tour of the New York symphony
Orchestra under Walter Damrosch 8
direction when he was engaged by the
metropolitan Opera company.
Unlike most OF the young singers of
the Metropolitan, who are obliged to
serve "a long apprenticeship before be-
Ing intrusted with important parts. Mr..
Althouse was selected to create In
America the leading tenor role of Boris
Godounoff. His truly sensational sue
cess as "Dimitri' is now matter of
history and as result he was selected
to create the part of the Duke" in
Victor Herberts opera Madeline" \
part In which he duplicated his pre-
vious success. At special cerform-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Wars past. present md future have
placed a financial burden on Great
Britain that works out at over ten dol
lars per week per family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
A TRIBUTE

first regular publicity department of
the Parent-Teache association press
department in the state and the largest
at that period in the nation. etc. etc.
Due to the inspiration and tireless
efforts of Mrs Wells, an experim ental
child welfare depot was conducted at
the Riverside school from June to
August 20. 1918. This successful enter
prise was financed during Its six weeks
| activity by the Wednesday Morning
club. Mothers Consress and PARENT
Teacher associations. Pueblo Women's &
Federated clubs and other organiza-
tons and individual pledges. The
Colorado Fuel and Iron company do
| mated the services OF nurse.
Due directly to the fact that the
need of such a department was ~
lustrated thru the Riverside station,
and by reason of the fine faith and
magnificent endeavor of Mrs. Wells
with the assistance of loyal supporters.
permanent child welfare station was
established.
Upon January ., 1919, the municipal
child welfare station was opened in
Bessemer and the first clinic was held
January p. Tho Pueblo physicians,
medical and specialists, contributed
free. portion OF their time and abil-
lty to the examination. treatment and
operations required by the children.
Last year about five thousand little
children received attention at this sta
ton. No child who is in need of any
medical or surgical care in the wide
district is deprived OF such attention
TO-DAY because of the inability of par
ents to provide 1t. Children have also
been sent from the station to the grea I
childrens hospitals in other cities for
specialized treatment and many hun
dreds of undernourished child bodies
are ginning strength by special diets
In this city. Near Pueblo the establish
/ N "A fr,~
FOR children, first n dream in this
great ohild lovers heart; the camp at
Rye with Its permanent buildings, Is
the realisation OF that dream.
Elizabeth Barratt Wells was the
president OF the local Parent Teacher
association council for the term of
seven years and until her death
She was continuous vice president of
the state board of the Mothers Con
sress and Parent-Teacher ASSOCIATE,
since It's beginning; she WAS acting
chairman and then honorary chairman
of the Pueblo municipal child welfare
department since its conception. Dur
ing the world war she served as chair
man OF the Colorado state and county
enid welfare work under the Nation
al Council Of Defense.
Quoting a message from her pep 70
her co-workers In the Parent-Teacher
association. which was published De-
cembcr ~. 1918. Mrs. Wells wrote
Inc world is rapidly awakening to the
fact that there is much more 10 do
Tor children than to provide a public
school system and institutions for the
defective and erring.
The world moves forward. people
are realizing that the brotherhood OF
man and the fatherhood of God are not
idlc terms. but are vital factor. In
building up a strong nation.
The finest specimens of humanity.
physically and mentally tho
same fate unless the soul. which is the
guiding power OF life. Is turned to true
Ideals and gains Its power from the
only source OF life and light"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

ance OF Nine. Butterfly, the young
American tenor astonished everyone
by his magnificent singing of Pinker-
ton to the butterfly" of Geraldine
Farrar. ThN was his first big lead
roie. but Immediately following his sue
cess he was cast for others-such as
Mario in "Tosca', Turiddu in "Cavall-
eria Rusticana" and other parts made
famous by Caruso.
In addition to his operate triumpha
Paul Althouse has been heard in con-
cert in practically every important city
of the United States and everywhere
has scored with his beautiful voice and
wholesome personality. A short time
since he appeared in joint recital With
Madame Homer. contralto, and Miss
Anna Case, soprano. and the Atlanta
Journal In commenting on the concert
said, Probably the. singing OF Mr.. Alt
house attracted the most attention and
drew the greatest amount of applause.
He was Aplendid and his voice filled
the large theater with an exquisite
tone"
So many writer's ana critics nave
united in praise OF the AlthNuse voice
that their enthusiasm no longer eN-
cites wonder-his position as one of
the few leading tenors, either concert
or operatic of this country IS secure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
"CIv|L|AN CLOTHES" At the GRAND
PlEASfS CAPACITY AUDIENCE

Harrison Players were greeted with
an audience that filled the house again
last night at their opening night per-
formance OF the week and enthusiasm
ran high thruout the performance of
Thompson Buchanan's play Civilian
Clothes. Every play given SO far by
tho Players has been quite different
from the one preceding it, and this
variety holds good again with the pro-
duction this week. The play Is mos,
original I'm theme and plot. dealing
with a young wealthy society lady who
had been on the battlefelds with the
Red Cross and while there met and
was married to a young Captain OF the
a. l.. l..
The play opens with the story after
the war. when the young lady has re-
turned and heard that her husband
died from the wounds received in bat
tie. He suddenly turns up and in his
civilian clothes he does not present an
appearance that impresses the lady as
in keeping with her station in life. He
looks too seedy and his name is Nc
Ginnis-and that would never do with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

lows and the two bunk" for the night
in cheap lodging house. In the
morning they resort to digging ditches
for breakfast money. 'Frenchy' as
MacNeir dubs his newly acquired
friend. Is unaware of his new com
panions identity until one or Mac
Neir's men finds him in the ditch anu
urges him to return to his desk. Be
wildered and amazed at the sudden
change In events. "Frenchy" Follows
his erstwhile companion in misery.
How the beautiful girl comes INTO
"Frenchy's" life and his subsequent
return to his native land at the can
to arms. leaving his betrothed alone
and his return after having oeen an
nounced dead on the field of battle: :
his announcement OF the man who has
sacrificed his all to protect his friend :, =
wife and child: the battle of hearts
proving friend in need is frleho
indeed" makes this one Of the su-
preme pictures OF the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

the Lanhams, OF high society. But he
had Irish wit and determination. He
set out to teach her a lesson In De-
mocracy and Snobbery that was un-
ioue, full of surprises and embarrass-
ing situations for tho lady.
Mr.. Frank c. Sherburne played the
part of Sam McGinnis and afforded the
audience many laughs thru the tricks
and schemes he performed. Adelaide
Irving displays remarkable versatility
and talent in the contrast between the
part OF ''The Brat she had last week
and as Florence Lanham," the young
society lady this week Johnny Sulli-
van as Billy Arkwright' a young So
ciety man who likes his scotch" a bit
too well gave q very creditable per-
formance of rather difficult part
Chss. Harrison is in the cast. him
self. this week. appearing as General
McInerrp'.' who likes to tell thrilling
Stories of the war. Ii was well
drawn character. Gertrude Harrison
as Mrs. Margaret Smythe" a widow
with designs on the men, materially
aided in the fun and interesting situa-
tions OF the play. All others in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Clyne Theater Tonight

Large and appreciative audiences
enjoyed Hobart Bosworth at the Clyhe,
theater yesterday in His own Law
and the same play will be repeated
this evening. The plot is around. j..
c. MacNair, a construction engineer
OF repute, has an uncanny habit OF
stealing away from his associates I'M
mediately upon the completion OF an
engineering project, and burytng HIM
self in a drunken stupor in the tend
erloin district
During one of these sprees he meets
and quarrels with young french
engineer whom he chances to meet in
a cheap saloon. A reconciliation FOL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
PANTACES DAYS
ARE CHANGED
AT MAJESTIC

Pantakcs Vaudeville days will
change beginning this week at tho
Majestic to Wednesday and Thursday
instead of Thursday and Friday
Those holding Thursday reservations
VIII be changed to Wednesday and
those holding Friday reservations
will be changed to Thursday unless
notified to the contrary by tho hold
crs of seats This Is an important
change and tho management Is desir-
Gus OF having everyone having season
reservations phone and make the
proper corrections The program
that will be presented Wednesday Is
headlined by the Little Carusa Opera
company and is supported by five
moro very good acts of Pantagcs
Vaudeville. The vaudeville season is
on in full blast and tho wise ones will
buy seats carly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
UNION BAKERS TO
START BAKERY SOON

Chicago, Ill, Jan. Union bakers
l, will purchase and operate n baking
plr-. 10 provide employment for the
strikers and offer competition to
employers who failed to deal with
the strikers 1t was announced at a
meeting of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

cast were good in their respective parts
and factors III the success OF the pay.
The management state there VIII De
n special matinee today and the usual
night performance.