davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
No Sc aceptGrd en- Mexico
la colonization dc
genfes de color

Tciegrana Especial r,a-a la PRENSH
CICDAD DE MENCO, mayo IL
Inc-uctuosas han sido las gestiones q
!rasta ahora h. estado hacienda una
pode-osa coznpahia americana para
lograr que el Gobie-no le otorsue una
concession para COLOMBIAN varlos Es;a-
dos de a Rep05i!ca con csrca de Gin
cuenta- mil nesros que por 81 cUenta
sa comp-onetia L traer de los Esca-
dos Unidos.
Dichas gestiones Sc han v!Sto IRA
casadas porque el Gobierno ce Me
x.co Ia resuclto no coDcedcC n Con-
cesi0n solicitada en- virtud de que eS-
TINA Y considcra que Ia colontzacion
de Jos neg-os no eS por ninEun mott
20 acceptable nj reporta oenet!cio al
Elino para nueS-o pals,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
NUEVo TRIUNFO DE LAS Tl.O-
PAS ESPANOLAS

ser7.ieio Espc.ial pcrd LA PRENSA"
MADRID, mayo 13.-El Ministerlo
de Ia Guerra ha informado hoy que
las tropas espaholas han obtanido un
nuevo lmportante triunfo apoderan
dose de Ia poblaci6n de Nasareut,
tras de renida lucha.
La noticia de haber entrado en- esa
ciudad, ana de las mas popuiosas de
Marruecos. las tropas espaholas VIC
toriosas, ha causado indecible EMU
siasrno en- todo e! reino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
Sc suspenden los pases en-
todos los ferocmriles

Teicoro,ra Especial rrrc Ia PEENSh,
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 10
La Presidencia de Ia Repubilca ma
girado una circular a todos los depar-
tarnentos gubernamentales hacienda
saber que Sc Ia ordenado a Ia d.
recci6n de los Ferrocarriles Nacio-
males que desde esta fecha Sc suspen-
da definitivamente Ia expedicior
pases para viajar po- el sistema' con-
s;dcrandose que con IA implantacion
de- esta medida Sc ahorrara 81 gobier-
no 10 menos medic million de pesos
que actualmente no Sc disfrutan por
Ia liberalidad con que Sc ex'enoeh
pases a los favorecidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
CINCO SEMANAS DE
CONFERENClAS
EN- GENOVA
M. Barthou dice que ma
da practice y elective Sc
ha Iogrado hasta ahora
Los delegados rusos en- la con
ferencia solo han servido pa
ra ahendar la division en-
ire IngIatera y Francia

GENOvA, mayo 13. Hoy Sc reu-
MO e. cornite que tiene a SD cargo eI
estudio de los negoc!os rusos, duran
do Ia sesi6n todo eI dfa, Los debates
fueron acaloradoS pero amistosos.
La delegation francesa declare que
Francla no aceptaba IA tregua pro :
puesta para Europa sob-e la base in
dicada en- Ia nota rusa del jueves en-
& noche
"F-anc!a TO puede acep:aT esa tre-
qua tai como Sc hc propuesto, d!1o
NJ. Barthoud po-Que ella enctcrra
una gran amenaza. La propaganda
bcisheviki continuarta = IA comision
tendrla que trabajar bajo Ia amena-
za constante del ejercito rojo y dc Ia
yioiencia rusa."
Francia no sc opone a que .os rusos
toraen parte mas tarte en- Ia conf
sion que tiene q su cargo e! estudO
de los asuatos ruseS, pero cree que
es clejor excluirlos por ahora.
AsI Sc dice en- una nota puoEcada
hov nor Ia delegation francesa. Sc
anade que los rusoS SOLO han serv!do
para introducir diyisiones entire las
potencias que 10 mismo haran en- a
com;si5n propuesta por los rusos, que
Iebe iDtegrarse por representatives
dc! Soviet de los aliados.
NJ. Barthou manifesto que las Gin
CO semanas que Ileva de existencia Ia
confcrencia de Geneva no han produ-
edo ningun resultado y que 10 mis-
mo sucedera en- las conlisiones que Sc
nombrcn. Por esta raz6n propone que
las potencias aliadaS. unidas con las
neutrales, V 81 es possible, con los Es-
tados Unidos, nombren una comlSion
de investigation, sin que en- ella to-
men parte los rusos, ya que eStos nan
demostrado que solo Sc serviTian de
tai cornisi6n como propaganda
En- cambio el primer Ministro in
giles d;jo que II respucsta de los ru-
SOS era expression tfpica de Ia dip!o-
.nacia del Soviet. que siempre intro
duce argumentos d!scus!ones GUAM
do 10 Que los pueblos quieren es ma
Ger negocios y trabajar. pero que no
obstante este. e. documento de n de-
!eCaci6n rusa indica que Sc desea lie
gar 4 IN arreGlo.
Anadio sir Lloyd George que cada
pals tiene sus dificultades interiors;
con Ia opinion pdblica, por 10 que no
era iusto que otros estadis;as c-iti-
casen con demasiado rigor los re-
presentantes del Soviet y que creia
QUO n disoluci6n de IL conferenc!a, n
causa del documento ruso, traeria Sc
rias consecuencias para Europa y
Asia.
Ternin6 diciendo que 81 Sc cerre-
ba IN puerta a los rusos el rcsultado
puede ser una nueva guerra en- Euro7
pa.
Asi pues, Francia pretende que los
rusos sean excludes de Ia comision
cue propone en- tanto que 1ngiaterra
qu;cre que tornen pacte en- ella. t.sos
dos Tlntos de vista han ahondado
mas las divisiones que exisaan entire
Fraacia ICglaterra.
e. subcomits de Ia comisi6n econo-
mica de Ia conferencia Sc reunio aver
auevamante, a las seis de IA tarde
Sc dice que ha convenido en- el nom
bramiento de una ccn!sicn que es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
ORTGEN DEL 'DLA DELA MADRE'
Este dia serd obseruado hoy en- fodos los E. u.
EL rDia de n Nadre" data
lariyarueAte modesto.

FL amos o7sen
-
Ia FI!adefIa
domingo mayo habta in
de Tnadre que
todas las nadres
rap!daen Ge mayo de 1908 rnuchas
fonaon rnuchas o-n
i(a de n
Madre"
~Dfa de IA Madrs en- FadefLa
EstaGo de PENNSYLVANIA
declar5 Estado.
1913 fua observable e segun
de ngiaterra Da de IA
haba Observable en- toda las fscues
pablcas
tai feS'l-
dad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
DEFINIT[VAMENTE Sc SENTO
JURISPRUDENCE SOBRE La NO
RETROACTlYIDAD DEL ART, Il
Fueron fallados favorabemene por la Suprema Corte
de Justicia los amparos interpuestos por la
"Tamahua Petroleum Company"
Teieerama Especial para ELA PRENSA.'
rlUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo La

ruDAD DE MEXICO LA suprema Corte de Justica
de -espco
ell rrocvo
"Tamiahua Peo-
leum Co., ctos de Ia
interpuesos
dposones de Ia
81 Const
10
jurisprudenc
ante tribunal
poticos de
vndra las dicutades
enabladas eos nten por
particular
Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
LOS osRERos IRLANOESss ENAR
SOLaN Ia SANOERA
ROJI-NEGRk

DCBLIN. mayo lS.-De Ta-!os iu-
cares Sc han recioido noticias de que
los obreroS irlan6eses Sc han apodc-
-ado de totas las ischerias piaHtas
De mantequi,la eaarboiando sn todas
elias II bardera -oti-aeSro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
FUE FUS|[ ADO FL
GENERAL REBE[DE
RICARDO REYES
Sc le sometio a un consejo
de guerra sumario que 10
sentencio a muerte
LA EJECUCION Sc
LLEVO A CAB0 CON
GRAN FESTINACI0N
Ell general Arnulfo Gomez
dice cue los americanos
que estan en- la Huasteca
quieren revolucionar

Tecs-ama Especial para IN PRENSA~
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo lS.-
El general rebelde Ricardo Reyes. q
fue aprehendido en- eli Estado de We
racruz, fue sometido 4 un consejo de
guerra sunla-io que 10 conden6 a
pena de muerte. La ejec:ci6n de "a
sentencia fue cumplida instantes des-
pues de haber sido dictada por el con
sejo de guerra, pues no Sc di3 a. SEN
tenciado tempo alguno para cue in
terpusiera algun recurso en- su defen--
Sa.
Reyes, como es sabido. Sc sublevo
uitimagnente en- IA region veracruZa-
na. pcro a POGO de haber iniciado Sus
activ:dadcs los soldados federaleS q
Sc deStacaron en- su persecution 10
graron aprehenderlo. como en- vir-
tud de reciente disposition presiden-
cial. los mi!itares que Sc levanten en-
armas seran considerados como tales
en- el cscalaf0n del ejercito. Y no Sc
dcscoaoceran sus grades, Reyes. al
ser aprehendido. fue juZgado por los
tribunales como militar infidente.
aplicandosele el rigor de "a ordenan-
"a, que prescribe Ia pena capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14

Teler--rr4 ESPECIAL rcrc IA PEEFSA"-
cTCDAD De MENCO. mayo lS--
Miembros prominentes lie "a coion!a
! espanoIa radicada en- esta capital, CO.
: rnentando 10 que Sc re!aciona cor IA
fo-naci6n dc "a Sociedad para pro-
tecer los intercses espaholes en- M5-
xico. que recien;emente Sc IA fun
dado en- Madrid. p-esidida por e. Mar
oues de FiGueroa. han eui;ido 2lgl-
mas opinioacS sob-e el particular. di-
ciendo que :odos el!os estan acordes
para Greer que n e1isreac;a de dIchG
soc!edad On vez de ayUda-los les eau
sara nIolestias.
Corsecue&.es con esia opinion. =
considerable imparcjalnen:e 81 s!rua
c;6n en Mexico. dicca cue pieasa0 ce-
lsbrar una jun;a todos los espaho-
les radicados en- a capital para to-
mar IN acue-do en- !seat!do de que
So dirija IN memorial q Marquis d.
FigQe.oa piaisHdole que desis:a de
sesu;- orgaaizando d!cha soc:edad. ha
c!sndols ve- que Green firmemen;e a
este Sobierro les concedera toda n
protection que necesitan en sus per-
sonaS e iE;ercses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
LOS AMERIcANoS QUIEREN
REVOlUCiONAR

FL General Arnulfo Gomez, Jefe mi
litar en- el puerto de TaTnpico, ha Co
municado Ia Secretaria de Fuerra
CUE Sc ha Iogrado comprobar que
mas de Glen amer!canos de los resi-
dentes en- IA region petrolera, Sc es-
tan preparando para dedicarse a re-
volucionar. agregando ell general Go
mez que cuenta con las pruebas SUI
ficientes para testificar su acerto.
En- vista de clio, y tambien toman-
do en- consideration hechos delictuo-
SOS que va Sc han comprobado, el
Prcsidente de Ia Republica ha orde-
nado a las autoridades conpetentes
que todos los cxtranje,os que Sc en-
cuentrcn en- Ia zona petroiera y gus
Sc les compruebe que no cstan tra-
hajando en- alguna de las companies
que tienen sus neEocios establec!dos
en- Ia region. sean expulsados del pals
por considerdrseles perriciosos en- Wis
Ia de que muchos de ellos Sc han UNI
do a los reyoitosos. con cl deliberate
prop6sito de -obar v de buscar serios
confHctos a. gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
LA MUERTE DE CEPEDA

Ampliando las infornaciones sobre
ell combate sostenido por las tropSs
feoerales que manda el general Mar
ciai Cayazos y los rebeldes a las Or
denes de Celso Cepeda y Medina. en-
eI cuaI Sc dijo que pereci6 el prirnero
de los mencionados, Ia Secretarfa de
Guerra dice que no tiene mas infor-
Tnac;6n respecto a n muerte de Cope
da, que Ia que desp-endida de los par
tes militares enviados por ell general
Cavazos. admitiendo como cierta IA
version de que el jele rebelde
pereci6 al cacr a una barranca mien-
tras eludia Ia persecution de las tro-
pas.
De todas maneras las autoridades
miIitares han ordenado que Sc haga
una investigation sobre el particular
para que las causas que deterrninaron
Ia muerte de Cepeda queden en- cla-o.
Por de pronto, siguiendo el gobier1o
eI ejemplo de los Gobierros combat
dos por Ia revoluci5n, ha enyiado una
felicitaci6n al general Cavazos rogan-
dosele Que Ia haga extensive a todoe
los oficiales Y soldados que participa-
ron en- ell combate-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
Sc PlDE CLEMENCIA PARA
UN MEDfCO

En- el encuentro sostenido entire los
federales los rebeldes que antes
Sc hace menci6n, el estudante de me-
dicina Alfredo Albarran Fliego fue
aprehendido por los federales, pues
este joven Sc encontraba fornando
parte del nGcleo rebelde que tue dis
pfrsado.
Con tai motive, todos los estudian-
tes de medicina dc Ia capital es:uvie-
ron en- las oficinas de IL Secretaria
de Guerra con cl objeto de pedir al
Secretario. General Serrano, que 50
tuviera clemencia para II prisionero.
Y que no Sc Ie fuera fusilar.
FL Secretario de Ia Guerra escuch6
a los estudiantes de medicina, y muy
formaimente ofreci6 a los Eismos. q
Sc darfan las 6rdenes respectivas a
fin de que Alfredo Albarran Pliegc
fuera juzgado conforme las leyes .
sc le ;mpusiera el castiso a que 90
hiciera acreedor, sin emplear en- q
case ell procedimiento de los Conse
jos sumarios-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
NINCUNA DEMANDA SECRETA 81
HA HECHOA MEXICO, DECLARA
e. SRFO. De ESTADO, HUGHES
Lo 1nico que los Estados Unidos han pedido es
que los derechos adguiridos por los ame-
GricnoS sean reSpetados

Contra 10 que generaImenfe Sc cree, TO Sc exile la
firma de un trafado; esto 10 sugirio eI Secre
tario de Estado soiamente, pero Ell EjecutiOo me-
xicGno puede dGr las garantlas en- otra foTma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
IA ASOCIACION De
PROTECTION N
ESP N OIL A
No tiene ninsun caractel
Official Ia que Sc ha
tornado en- Madrid
Los espanoles RESIDENCES en-
Mexico Green que les eau
sara molestias y dificulta-
des mas que beneficios

Se-r;-;o Especial p1rz Ia PRENSA"
MADRID, mayo lS.-E Go5.e7Ro
h. dec!arado hoy que Il Asoci2ci6a
para p-oteger los intareses es2anoles
en- Mexico. tornado ll;inanente. :
que esta presid:da po- el marques de
Figveroa, no tiene ninSan ca74cte-
Official. po- 10 que todas las sestio2es
que cnprerda ante el Goo!erno mexi-
caao sersa enteranente parttculares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14

Gnsn 4 "a Pas. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-14

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
1lS n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

((DO you want to hear about
IL it," asked Mabel shyiy.
Then we looked at each
other with a mental twinkle and
burst into laughter at tho little
Girl-shyness with which we were
curtesying to each other. and ad-
vancing and retreating from the
thing we both wished TO accom-
plish.
'Of course I want to hear about
your second meeting with Dick"
/ cried almost brusquely. ''Femi-
nine curiosity would be enough 10
account for my desire, but now
that we're friends, similar types"
"Oliver is taking care of things
for me. The little lad is part of
my confession" announced Mabel.
After my Tampico experience
I drifted around for several years
hurt, bitter, my faith in human
nature gone. l couldn't go back
to Galveston and acknowledge
what I'd let my faith in the man 7
meant to marry do to me. l
wanted to get away from familiar
territory-so | went up into the
Great Lakes country.
"Tt was worse than that. After
awhile / got job az head waitress
In a little summer hotel owned and
run by shrewd Scotchwoman,
divers mother.
She sent me to night school,
doing my work herself once in a
while, so I'd be on time for school
even when folks delayed dinner.
The flu got her just about the
time I had mastered the gentle art
of typing and such like. And her
husband grabbed the little hotel
and raised the rent so had to get
out. / drifted out OF the Lakes
country and came to the city
here" -.
II don't think you were drifting.
I'm sure there was purpose In 1t
ALL" ] protested.
Perhaps. But I didn't see it
then. Well, / got a job. | was
working along happily enough un-
til one night / saw Dick West. 1t
was only glimpse of him. But he
was with a girl. Jealousy got me
by the throat. l was dizzy with II.
Too miserable to reason. 1t seemed
to me that Dick was my man and
that l couldn't bear to see him
with anyone else. I'm trusting you
to understand
'One day oliver came stumbling
back into life. The stepfather had
treated the poor little lame fellow
so badly that he ran away and
came to the town where he knew
I'd headed. He said that with the
exception of his mother / was the
only person who had ever been
good to him. / took him TO my
boarding house and got him a
room. There was nothing to it."
she said apologetically. "I was Just
paying back a little of what I
owed his mother.
You dear thingv' burst from me.
You would feel just that way"
80 would you,H chuckled Mabel.
That's why you understand my
doing It. I've a notion that II will
turn out some day to be a lucky
thing that l did take oliver in
with me-"
How" / cried impatiently.
"Wait!' she replied. I'm
coming to that. Having the
kiddie who was sort of my own
folks. ougtt to have given me
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Do You Sit
at Meals :?
BY LOrettO G.. Lynch.

an a little card which is hand.
ed out to children suffering
from malnutrition by the medi.
cal authorities in the schools of a
certain large city, one of the rules
printed thereon says, "Sit down
while you eat" But were l hand
ing out these cards. l think
should like to give one to many,
many mothers in our land who
never have one meal without
jumping up from the table several
times. Now, according to the medi-
cal authorities, this is injurious to
digestion and incidentally to ones
genreal health.
Even in a poor home, little
management and forethought will
make 1t unnecessary for the
mother or any member of the
family to leave the table during
meals. In the first place. in plan
ming a meal, except on rare occas-
sions. one should only plan to
serve those foods which will not
spoil by standing.
Suppose then we plan a family
dinner consisting of meat and
vegetable stew, bread and butter,
salad and stewed fruit. The stew
may be brought to the table after
the family is seated. 1t should
be served in a covered dish. A
casserole dish with a tight fitting
cover, which may be kept in the
oven until the last moment, is to
be preferred to a handsome china
dish which may not be kept in the
oven.
Before announcing the meal the
mother, or whoseever duty it is
to get the meal, should see that
the table is properly set. II the
serving dishes are to be kept
warm they may either be kept in
the oven until serving time or may
be placed on the radiator. Water
glasses should be filled, and such
constants as bread and butter,
salt and pepper, sugar and cream,
napkins and anything else that
a particular family has at every
meal should be on the table.
The salad may be set at each
place az may dessert, like
stewed fruit.
A serving table or a tray, pre-
ferably on wheels, should be very
near the mother. On this may
stand the tea or cocoa, covered by
cozy. the cups and saucers. ex-
ira silver and additional drinking
water. When the family has fin.
ished with the main part of the
meal without anyone arising from
the table, the plates may be col
lected and placed upon the serv-
ing tray.
1t takes but a moment then to
serve out the drink. OF course,
where one plans to have puffy
omelet, which must be served the
moment II is cooked, or where
one plans to have a frozen des.
sert or hot biscuit, It will be neces-
sary for somebody to arise from
the table and do the serving.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Progress of
X-Rays
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

N CRING the war there were
persistent rumors to the
effect that great progress
was being made abroad in the
treatment of cancer and certain
other diseases by means of the
N-ray. When the war ended these
rumors gave way to more or less
definite reports, more than con.
firming what hal been heard In
the university towns of Erlangen.
Freidburg and Berlin we learned
that there had been highly sue
cessful results in thousands Of
cases, and that operations for
cancer had been oil but given up.
An X-ray apparatus gives off
rays of varying penetrative power.
These rays which penetrate but
slightly are called soft rays, and
those that penetrate deeply are
known as hard rays. The soft
rays are the most abundant and
likely to damage the skin, so they
have to be filtered out. This is
done by interposing' a substance
between the X-iay tube and the
patient through which the hard
rays will pass and exert their
beneficent effects but which win
bar effectually the passage of any
soft rays. Leather was once used
for this purpose, and finally zinc
and copper filters were employed.
American workers have concen-
trated more upon the study of
radium, and now it seems that
the combined knowledge of the
two types of experts will bring
about very remarkable results in
behalf of suffering humanity.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
WHENAGIRLMARRIES
INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle-

something TO tie to-something
to steady me but it didn't. |
ached TO see Dick again-to find
out If the girl I'd glimpsed him
with was anything to him. And
one noon on my way to lunch
| ran right into him. He was
alone this time. What do you
think he did?"
"He ran away
"No, not he. Not Dick West.
He walked up to me as braZen
as you please and said was
more of a good locker than he'd
remembered from the last time
he saw me. In Galveston,
wasn't it?' he demanded, fixing
his eyes on me and twisting that
dark mouth of his so that one
corner leaned bit harder than
usual against his teeth.
After that l saw more and
more of him. He'd telephone Just
as we were sitting down to din
ner at the boarding house, and
all tired out as I'd be from
the days work. I'd rush out and
meet him.
Her lips twisted a bit at the
memory, but flinging her head
a bit higher, she went on in a
steady voice:
Then he told me he wanted
me to meet his new partner
That If / made a hit with Mr..
Harrison there might be a place
for me in the office. Don't
start, Anne. There was no re-
Election on your husband in that
1T was just an expression of
Dick Vests crookedness. What
Ito BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

tion-why not proceed to get ac-
quainted with the mind on which
you depend for your progress in
the world?
Watch your day dreams. See
what your thoughts drift into con-
sidering when you aren't consci-
ously and deliberately at the helm
steering your mind.
See what II is that occupies your
attention when you lie idle indulg-
ing in the reveries with which ell
Of us fill SO many Of our waking
hours.
Get acquainted with your desires
by finding what you dream about
when you're just between waking
and sleeping. And. finding ont
what it is you really wish of life.
try to see how near you can come
to winning what you yearn TO
possess.
Observe the mental tendencies
you'd like to correct.
Make an effort to discover how
much of your sickness is caused by
a conflict in your own nature. Be
honest about your real desires and
where they conflict with society,
see IL you can't harness the force
Of your will to useful work instead
OF letting It lash itself against long
ings your social nature and your
ethical training and your civilized
mind tell you must be repressed.
Take stock OF yourself and see II
you can't come back to health bet
ter equipped for full intelligent liv-
ing. That's how my friend used
her illness instead Of letting it use
her up.
How about II? 1t sounds worth
trying, doesn't It? And IL you don't
want to wait for illness-how about
using your lonely hours for a men,
tai stock takinR7
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Follow This Serial Here, Then See II
in Motion Pictures at the Leading
Theaters Soon.

her." came the cry from the
younger sister.
Contrary to her habit the other
made no reply; there would be no
going to her now in her earthly
self; the words of forgiveness that
Elizabeth herself, had been longing
to speak would never be spoken
now. AS though of one mind the
two women dismissed the messen-
ger and made their way to the
house.
"If thee will tell the coachman
to see what trains we can get,"
said Elizabeth.
Too Late to Forgive.
And this done they proceeded
to put on their travelling gowns.
to don their quaint hats, and 10
drive to the station to make the
trip they now grieved they had
not taken before.
Not a long trip, and therefore
all the more to be regretted in
that the little bride had been so
near and yet SO far; a small place
not much like the great mansion
in Pottstown, and on the door a
white crepe with white roses.
And within a man with set
face. very calm, very courteous,
who shook hands with them, and
led them to the living room.
Perhaps" he said quite slowly,
"even II you didn't care to for
give your sister. you might like
to see her baby"
They looked at each other, and
each was surprised 10 see tears in
the eyes Of the other: they bowed
their heads together as though ac-
tuated by the same thought;
thought of compensation.
The man left the room and re-
turned with a nurse carrying in
her arms a small white bundle.
"These ladies' said the man
ARE the baby's aunts-"
He left them together. The
nurse looked at the two women;
perhaps there passed through her
mind q reflection that the little
girl she held in. her arms might
be the means Of Bringing some of
the May sunshine into the lives