davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
Tai dia como hoy
continuation de Ia "a. pAg.)


levantarse de la cana, diSo:
MI mejor amigo serfa aquel que
de un pistoletazo me despedazara Ia
cabeza.
-Sefior Poe. calmaos, decia Ell m6di-
co, procuraremos mitigar vuestros su-
frimientos. Tened paciencial
-iQue miserable soy, sefior, vel mi
degradaci6n, decia Poe con acento las
timero, he sumido mi famiia en- II
ruina, Quisiera desaparecer.
-Recobrad la calma. sefior Poe: re-
retia ell doctor Moraton Tened con-
flanza EN- Dios.
-Yo soy ell asesino de mi mismo.
iD6nde esta ell guia, la barca de sal
vaci6n? No 10 tengo: ell destino asi 10
uuiere.
AL caer la noche aument6 la fiebre.
Parecia acosado por una sed devo-
radcra, pues varias veces Sc ilev6 las
manos la boca. La enfermera le pre-
par6 un refresco.
Ell de,irio empez6.
Mi Querido DOCTOR decia, todo ha
conclude, 1que sera de mi pobre ma
dre?
-5C6mo Sc llama vuestra madre?
Inme GLENN.
% Teneis algo que decirle?
Madre, adios, adios, hasta la eter
nidad.
Ell medico lie decia: pensad en- Dios,
que es misericordioso y ca.mara vues-
tros sufrimientos.
-Sl, en- Dios, ST.
Ell doctor lie prepare un calmante.
Aqui teneis una bebida que os tran
ouili2ara.
Ell infeliz cerr6 los oios hablo
ninutos despues decia:
-iOh, que feliz seria 81 ell liquido
que me hab6is dado me transportara a
les Campos Eliseos!
-Quer6is que os de opio para dor
mir?
No, no; esos son los precurgores
de la perdici6n del inferno!
u Estoy muy enfermo, doctor, pre-
gunto luego. GYa no hay esperanzas?
Mi Virginia (su esposa prima)
lcuando podre verla?
-iQu6 familia teneis, senor? pregun
to ell medico.
Mi suegra: Virginia muri6.
-GQuereis yer a vuestra amante?
No, va es tarde, muy... tarde.
5Quereis darme las direcciones de
vuestra familia?
Si, ST Nine. Schelton, en- Norfolk,
Maria v Virginia, en- Lionel, Massa-
chussettss.
Y esas fueron sus> 11timas pa1abras.
FRAN LAS IL DE LA NoCHE DEL
CUATRo DE oCTUBRE DE 1914, ho-
ra en- que fa,leci6. Hora en- que amos
anteriores escribiera su immortal poe
ma Ell Curvov; hora en- que en- dias
&c amargura no tenia para conner nm
mendrugo de pan; hora, en- fin, en- que
lnuriera pobre v abandcnado como leon
hambriento que muere despues de ha-
Der luchado por la vida
lArcanos inconlprsnsibles del miste-
rio de la vidal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
Ell higado enfermo Is un peigro
a Ia vida.

ST I'd. esta enfermo del higado. todo sn
sistema esta descompuesto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda la accion de sus or
ganos digestivos y separa las materias ve-
nenosas formadas durante el periodic de
la digestion El Remedio de Leonardo GU
ra inmediatamente los desordenes del hi-
gado, estomago eintestinos Este remedio
malaviloso es TN nuevo descubrmientC
vegetal, ell cual no contiene calomei, ne
catlsa estreiimiento malestares. ST I'd.
padece de estrenimiento. dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, estomago
agrio, aIiento fetido, eructac;ones des-
6rdenes similares, tome inmediatamente el
Remedio de Leonardo para eI Higado. Un
remedio seguro, puro inofensiyo y agra
dable al paladar. DE venta en- todas las
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
STRAND:

e. X. Lincoln en- Ell drama en- sieta
actos titulado La Mujer que Dios
cambio''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
CENTRAL
Ia FERLA

BoL 1O3. ESQUINA a TANGO
CAFE RESTAURANT
8eEylcIo q Ia caTta. Preclos, nun.
Ha vleto. 10 nejor de San Juan
HAga una vista y se convencorG
prOpietario: M1xlmo APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
NORMA:

Corine Griffith en- la extraordinaria
production en- seis actos titulada "Pe-
ro... Yo me vengare''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
CTNE LAS AETu4LAs:

Episodios primero v segundo de Ia
serie ''El sendero del Terror una
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04

a 8NAAass
CINE TRES BANDERAs:
Estreno del drama en- siete actos ii
tulado LA Paz sea con vosotros''.
STRAND:
E. X. Lincoln en- Ell drama en- sieta
actcs titulado La Mujer que Dios
cambi6''.
CngE Las ANTnLAs:
Episodes primero v segundo de IA
serie eel sendero del Terror v una
comedia.
IMPERIAL.
Clara Kimbaii Young en- aPagando
con su honra's
LIBERTY:
Quinta jornada de la serie favorita
"Barrabas
n
NORMA: e
Corine Griffith en- la extraordinaria
production en- seis actos titulada "Pe-
ro... Yo me vengare''.
-
PUERTO RICO: u.
Quinta jornada de la interesante Sc
RE FL Jinete sin cabeza'' y la bonita
comedia en- cinco parties titulada la
Mujer inconquistable''
sELToGRAPR. (Cataho):
U.timo episodio de la gran serie lei
secreto del Cuatro''.
sUrlAUrrnunS ShNIErvLADUS
Aver fueron sentenciados por Ia Cor
ts Municipal pagar $5 de mli1ta los
"chauffeurs'' Francisco. HoEore, Eta
nislao Ramos Epifanio Tirado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04

CINE TRES BANDERAs:
Estreno del drama en- siete actos tt
tulado s'La Paz sea con vosotros
STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
IMPERIAL.

Clara Kimbali Young en- sPagando
con su honra''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
LIBERTY:

Quinta jornada de la serie favorita
'Rarrabas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
(Cataho):

U.timo episodio de la gran serie .'E
secreto del Cuatro''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04

Aver fueron sentenciados por Ia Cor
ts Municipal a pagar $5 de mli1ta los
chauffeurs'' Francisco. HoEore, Eta
nislao Ramos y Epifa1ao Tirado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
PUERTO RICO:

Quinta jornada de la interesante Sc
RE FL Jinete sin cabeza'' la bonita
oomedia en- cinco parties titulada La
Mujer inconquistable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04

CraAUrrhuns shNrErOlADus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
LOWERS GUN
TOR TRACTOR
Big Warship Effects Landing
of Armament Easily.

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba, Arril IA
Anchored in Guantanamo Bay. opposite
the naval station. the [. S. S. battleship
Florida successfully lowered from her
decks and landed on the beach a 155-
miIIimetre gun on a massive mount and
tractors.
The big field piece, completely set up
and IN readiness for action when it
reached land, was swung over the side
TO a platform built on two large motor
boats, making a pOntOOn that would, with
its own power carry the gun to shore.
This was followed by the landing Of two
seventy five pieces an dtractOr tracks for
ammunition and tie train Of a landing
party.
The action was done with great dis
patch and without a hitch and all equip
ment landed without an accident. These
guns and tractors are q part Of the
equipment Of the advance base Of the
Marine Corps. The guns are now ut the
marines post Of the Guantanoma station,
where they are manned by q detachment
which has recently arrived from Quantico,
Va Tire men are to be drilled with the
gun and especially with a view to Its
use for landing parties, as was demon
strated in the handling by the Florida.
This special practice Of the marine Is
being directed by Lieut.. Col. Richard NJ.
Cults, L. S. NJ. c., and will be part of
the training schedule of the Atlantic
feet, which Is here with its commander
in-chief Admiral Hilary 2. J ones, U. S. N,
on the flagship Columbia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

meteors and printed effects. Taffetas,
charmeuse and messalines are inactive.
Mills, on some fabrics, will listen to
proposals on quantity but the tendency
Is to buy for actual needs. This has de-
veloped a Quickened demand for car
tain shades so that some of the trade
are obliged to wait for delivery. These
colors include periwinkle, mohawk, lucky
stone, tans and greys. First hands are
inclined to dye ahead only as they see
the color line lowered.
Dress manufacturers are active while
a good business is reported by the pet
ticoat and underwear trade. There is
also a good business in cloaks and suits.
Retailers are reported as doing the best
business they have had this year on all
varieties of silk merchandise.
First hands are operating on limited
lines on commitments. They are watch
ing the market closely and are making
a strong effort to have Japan see the
real need to stabilize the raw silk mar
ket. This need is declared to be EN-
phatic, as It is said many makers are
not receiving cost.
Textile World will say this week: THE
main development in the silk market
was the decision Of several manufactur-
ers to further production. Stocks in
first hands continue heavy, and buyers
see no incentive for future buying. It
was reported that large stocks were be-
ing liquidated at sacrifice prices. As
a result of narrow buying in the fin
lshed goods markets the raw material
market is quiet. Selling agents are look
ing forward to a continuance Of the
hand-to-mouth buying for the balance Of
the season. Copyright, 1922 by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Eva's Don't Care
May Soon Vanish

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1.-THE II
don't care girl" cyclonic Eva Tanguay,
has something to worry about. She has
assumed the role of landlady.
An innocent enough looking statement
appearing in the city's official records
tells the story that the vaudeville star has
been granted permission to build on
some of her Hollywood property.
Looking up from packing her trunks
prior to departing on a vaudeville tour,
Miss Tanguay admitted the permit and
further stated that she is, going to build
a baby bungalow" on the place.
But that isn't all! Miss Tanguay also
said she had purchased another court
with nine little bungalows on It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
No Special Right
as to Oscillation

LONDON. April 1.-THE osculatory
rights of a university professor nave been
determined in the London courts.
George Joseph Jones, a junior pro
fessOr Of chemistry at the University of
London, was dismissed by the board of
trustees after it was charged that he had
taken Miss Margaret Hughes Brown, one
of his pupils, into a dark room at uni
versity dance and kissed her. Jones sued,
charging wrongful dismissal Jones lost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
AERIAL TINE TABLE OUT.

LONDON, April 1.-THE place that
flying has come to occupy in the world
o, transport is emphasized by the pub
Tcation of the first Aerial Time Table
End Guide"
The volume. which is comprehensive
and essentially practical, will be issued
once monthly at price of twelve cents
a copy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SALE OF SILKS
GO STRONG IN
PHILADELPHIA
Mills Report Steady Call,
With Buying for I'm
mediate Needs.
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special 70 INDIANA Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PHILADELPHIA. April 14-Si1k fab
RIGS have had steady call the last week.
In spite Of the end Of the month and
weather conditions retail trade was sat
isfactOry, and a strong demand for every
form of silk apparel is now anticipated.
There appears 10 be a strong call for
crepes with cantons. crepes de chine and
romaine used in the order named There
: ? steady demand for radiums, crepe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
the dinlomatic CORPS.

the diplomatic corps
Since he returned to Athens from
exile many countries, including France
and Great Britain, have refused to rec
ognize him. Other countries, mostly
neutral during the war, have recognized
Greece's king.
Recently q mass was celebrated for
Pope Benedict XIV, to which the diplo-
matte corps was invited, as well as the
royal court. The protocol service for
several days could Mt think out way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Of having both present without obliging
them to meet each other. The king, In
order to reach his seat, had to pass be-
fore te diplomatic corps. A means of
avoiding the meeting was found by the
erection Of huge screen between the
diplomats and the king. Once seated,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

the king could see the ambassadors, and
TO those whose countries had recognized
him he bowed In salute and the ambas-
sailors answered.
Representatives Of France, Great Brit
ain, Belgium and Italy Immediately
showed more interest in the hutter of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
King Constantine
Behind the Screen

ATHENS, April liking Constantine
is causing the chief Of the protocol serv
ice deal of truble and giving him many
sleepless nights. At any official or pub
lie function the protocol service Is hard
pressed to find a means Of having Con-
stantine present as well as members of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

The iron frying pan will rust easily II
you leave a trace Of water in it after
washing. Be sure and dry thoroughly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
RUST.

fly above their heads. Court etiquetts
had been saved.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
ky NUMBER PROVED A HOODOO FOR WILLIAM S. HART;
CI YVVOOD HAS SEEN ROMANCE AFTER ROMANCE FADE OU

Charles Ray and De Wolfe Hopper.
Their marriage. like their separa'
ton, was q surprise, William 8,
Hart IL considered close to or be-
yond the half century mark In life
while Miss Westover was low In
her twentieis when they were wed.
One version of their disagreement
suggests that the husbands fond
ness for the firsside and the wife's
'yeaFnins for the great. 30 to speak
outdoors Of Hollywood was the
basis for the discord, but this is
rather offset by the fact that the
bride has been anticipating mater
nifty for the last eight months.
"Bill" Hart is rated a millionaire
and more. and II his own statement
can be credited the rating is right.
He said two years ago that he
paid an income tax Of Slss.sls'2o,
and added that there wasn't the
money In movies that there used
TO be. The stars salary u not
known yet--but the ssers Of the
screen generally place 1t next in
size to Charley Chaplin, Nary
Piekford and Douglas Fairbanks.
Before motion pictures were
dreamed of. William 8. Hart was
a successful actor, and not in
Western stuff, either. He was
Massala In "Ben Hur," Orlando in
"As You Like It." Romeo in
Romeo and Juliet" with Julia
Arthur's company. He was a typi'
cal leading man of the period. and
posed before the camera In the
time.honored attitudes Of q genera
ton ago; hand on cheek, looking
thoughtful. with brooding eyes and
q long lock Of hair over the fore
head, and the other three standing
poses of the times,
"The squaw Man was his first
important Western play, AMI he
was the original Cash Hawkins In
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

crat, striding in hip-boots through
the bungalows. spreading terror
When this was heard friends OF
the couple recalled how the bride
used to call the two-gun star her
cream puff when they were
honeymooning, and she voiced her
life's ambition:
II wanted to be a Mary Pick
ford, that is until will never
forget the date, May 30, 1919
when I met Bill In the Griffith
studios. Then knew that II |
,ould be his leading woman, for
lust once. 1 would be happy for
aver."
A month later her ambition WIS
realized, for she was given
chance in Hart's company to
make the picture. John Petit
coat" in New Orleans. There
the romance flourished, but when
the picture was COMPLETED Miss
Westover was given a chance to
go to Sweden with. cinema
troupe, and for eighteen months
they were parted. When she re.
turned Hart met her in New
York and their engagement fol
lowed. Thus the seventh girl ar.
rived at last. And the bride
groom. telling about it later. said:
"I was so darn lonesome for
her that wrote her and pro.
posed"
"CANARDSw CRIES BILL.
And now the phase Of the pres
ent situation that strikes deepest
into Hart is the charge that he
was deliberately cruel to his
young bride. He protested vigor-
ously also at the statement that
Will Hays had attempted and
failed to bring about a reconcilia-
ton in the household. On those
points, he said:
Statements which, II is inti-
mated, come from Mrs. Hart's at
torneys. and some Of them are
villianously untrue, particularly
the ones referring to ny sister
and to viii H. Hays, have been
circulated.
"It Is totally untrue that my
sister assumed charge OF my
house when Mrs. Hart left. She
never has regularly lived in my
home since my marriage.
WIN II. Hays never acted as
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

of investment. have learned that
scandal among the stars can cost
millions to the management. Yet
even viii II. Hays. considered the
court OF last resort In film af.
fairs, declines to hazard his au-
thority In the love tansles of
the temperamsntai playeri
The collapse Of the Hart house
hold came as a shock to the out
side world. and the cause of Il is
still a mystery, Every influence
that could be exerted TO keep the
separation secret was sxerted. and
first reports were met with flat
denials. Later, when newspaper-
men cornered the six-gun star,
he capitulated and issued this
statement:
Mrs. Hart and myself separa-
ted three months ago and q few
days later property contracts
were executed making ample pro-
vision for her maintenance as
well a. for our unborn child,
which IL expected in November"
AS he wanted it to appear, there
was merely a separation and no
suggestion Of divorce, but attor-
neys for Mrs. Westover Hart in
timated that q divorce was pend
ing. that the ground would be
extreme cruelty and that the
case would be tried in open
court.
HE DENIES CRUELTY!
At that hint, Hart broke out In
dignantly:
"f'll stand on the summit Of
Mount Hollywood and defy the
whole world to prove that I have
ever done wrong to man or wo-
man."
And again he relapsed into ST.
lence, The challenge. thus ut
tered. was not answered, but
again reports oozed out Of the
camp of counsel for the other
side to the effect that the settle.
ment made by the star on his
young wife was $l50.O00 with
100000 for their unborn child.
Another rumer-for Hollywood
is where rumors spring spontan.
eously from the fertile earth to
be waited like thistle down across
the country-had 1t that Mrs.
Hart was planning to sue her
husbands sister. for alienation of
affections. The said husband re-
torted that he had heasd no sane
suggestion Of any such thing!
A BLANKET WORD.
Cruelty" as defined In the Cali.
fornia statutes and interpreted by
the broad-minded courts out there
many mean anything from psychi-
cal discord to physical brutality. a
divorce action Is often tried on the
general ground Of cruelty to cover
q multitude OF sins and silence tes-
timony that would be bitter in the
mouths of the witnesses who might
be called.
Mary Hart. the stars sister. Is
now in New York on business, but
the nature of the business has not
been disclosed and no statement
has come either from her or Mrs.
westover Hart directly since the
separation.
William s. Hart married Miss
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

"1 DEFY THHE WORLD TO PROVE IT!'-Just like a
cinema subtitle in wild western thriller, William g. Hart
challenged earth that he ever wronged man or
woman But his pretty brde Winred Westover, has left
him charging cruelty and the hero OF the screen
admits making substantial financial settlement on her and
their unborn babe.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

TALK is A
SHOCK TO
ADMIRERS
Winifred w e s tove r
Who Wed Famous
Star December Z,
1921, Left Him i'm
May and Alleges s
Cruel Treatment.
BY JOSEPH MULvANEY.
~SEvEN is a lucky
number, the luckiest
~ symbol in mathematics,
according to the tradi-
JOSEPH MULvANEY.

~ symbol In mathematics,
according to the tradi-
ton that comes down from
the beginning Of time, and
William s. Hart, the idol of
q million film fans, surely
thought 50 when he married
pretty little Winifred West
over, nine months ago. For
he had said a while before
the announcement:
"Six times I have tried to
be married and six times I
have failed, but some day"
ant there he raised a long
index finger and shook it
slowly marking the sylla-
bles-- -.
"Some day I'll find the
little girl I'll fall for and
then there1l be wedding
bells and June nights and a
mellow yellow moon honey
moon. tn all come true, I
know, because all my dreams
como true"
And II did come true, but to-
day the honeymoon is obscured
by storm clouds. and dainty
blonde winifred, the little giri he
fell for. has left the grim-faced,
two.fisted star Of the screen, fled
secretly. and In fear. 1t Is said,
to bear their child far from him.
under the protection of her
mothers roof.
A wEILw0RN TRAIL
Mrs. westover Hart will carry
her grievance to the divorce
courts. following the deep-worn
trail traversed by so. many lumi-
naries of the first and second
magnitude in the film armament
in the last decade-Faribanks,
PicItford, Chaplin, Tearle. Raw
hnson, Valentino, to mention
merely a few-and others like
Gloria Swanson, are preparing to
tread the same path.
Just now, the Hart, Valentine
and Swanson affairs are still in
that nebulous state of unsettle-
ment that affords a foundation
for endless speculation. Exactly
why the Harts parted 10 not yet
clear; what Miss Swanson intends
to do 10 as uncertain; how Valen.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
THE RISE OF A STAR.

Gloria Swanson entered the mo.
ton picture field on the lowest
rung Of the ladder, as an extra
with the old Essanay Company
Later she went with the Universa'
organization and then with Mac.
sennett's cuticle cuties. Their
Cecil De Mile saw possibilities in
tCbntinued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

an intermediary nor dld he at
tempt any reconciliation while he
was here. In fact, to my knowl-
edge. he did not even know about
the matter"
And Mrs. Westover Hart 10 ST.
lent, nor will her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Westover. the for
mer a San Francisco newspaper
man. comment on their daugh-
ter's affairs.
"SIC TRANSIT GLORIA"
Gloria Swanson. whose fame has
rested equally on her virtuous
vamping and her gorgeous gowns.
is now going through the motions
of casting off her second husband.
The first, Wallace Berry. cast
Gloria off in the divorce courts. on
the ground Of desertion. This was
SOOii dtltl lilS SSlSbl dNcu iiid' ARV
OF the stars mother to Matthew
Burns the wealthy San Francisco
shoe merchant.
When Burns died, his will left
the bulk Of his estate to his widow
and his blood relatives brought
contest on the ground that Gloria
had deliberately yamped the mid.
dle-aged merchant into loving her
and then. explaining that she was
already married, had wished him
on her eager mother, pointing out
that all three would live In the
same house and that little Gloria
would be at least a daughter to
him.
The court held that this was
untrue. that Burns had married
the actresses mother freely and not
as the result OF a family con-
spiracy. But the jury held that
Burns was insane when he made
tho viii bequeathing an estate
estimated at 5000 to his widow,
and the blood relatives Of the de-
ceased triumphed.
THE RISE OF A STAR.
Gloria Swanson entered the mo.
ton picture field on the lowest
rung Of the ladder. as an extra.
with the old Essanay CompanH
Later she went with the Universe
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Los Angeles reports had Il that
the fair winifred's petition would
picture him as q wild-eyed auto
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

SHE SAID SHE WAS MY SOUL MATE BUT she
PROVED TO BE MY oHECK-MATE!" exclaimed Rodolph
Valentino after he and Jean Acker divorced But when
the exotic Latin star married Winfred Hudnut the per
fuers hress he arrested bigamist proving that
Miss Acker check in ways than on her
impetuous husband