davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Agricultural Lectures

Lectures on agriculture and nature
study by professors Of the University
of Maine and Of Bowdoin College have
been enjoyed the past week. Professor
Mitchell of the University of Maine
delivered six lectures on agriculture
last week. His subjects were Soils and
Soil Management" Crop Rotation"
Fertilizers" Crop Improvement (Ce-
reals),' Crop improvement Grasses
and Glovers)," and Roots and Tu
bers" Professor Simmonds of the Uni
versity of Maine also delivered lee
lures on general principles Of agric IL
ture. Professor kinsey Of Bowdoin
College gave some interesting lectures
on nature study, taking up as his sub
jects, birds, insects, plants, etc. The
lectures are made especially interest
ing and concrete as they are delivered
afield. the lecturer and his audience
walking along and examining each
subject under discussion just as it
grows amid its natural surroundings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
REDS WIN FIRST /
CAME--2 4 II

Chicago. July 6.-Chcago defea3
Cincinnati ) to 4 after IA innings
the first game of double header, al
tied the visitors to in the sec0.
game which was called on account
darkness at the end of the It'll. Z-I
merman's triple and Knisley's sind
in the 1ith inning scored the WINS
run of the initial game Poor base r4
ming on Manager Bresnahan's pJ
cost Chicago the second game, WIZ
he was caught mapping off second IL
before Good tripled. A free-for-all fiji
occurred in the 9TH inning after Gs5
tripled. He slid into the bag and spa'
ed Olson. Olson became enraged al
struck at Good. In moment III;
were exchanging blows. The loos
players came to the assistance Of Coz
Cincinnati players joined the fraa:
and Umpire Quibley rushed across 4
field and picked Olson up and carrH
him to the stand. Olson attempted
free himself, but Quigley held him VI
til his team mates could quiet t1
down Quigley then ordered him to Z
clubhouse and made Good follow. u
First Game:
Cincinnati
OOO2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4.lt4
Chicago
1000 90 0 0 0 0 0 1-5-r1
Benton and Wingo: Humphrsl
Standridse, Cheney and Archer. w
pires, Quigley and Orth. Time, $50
Second Game:
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 0 0 2--fj
Chicago ........0 0 0 I l e-2Ht
Called end 9TH account of darkness
Toney and Clarke. Wingo; Vaus'1
and Bresnahan. Umpires, Quigley al
Ortiz Time 15S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
BASEBALL RESULTS
Continued from Page Two)

fectly worked squeeze play. with Smell
at the bat in the 9Th, scoring Briggs.
gave Manchester to victory over
Lowell here today. Zeiser allowed but
two hits, both of them by Briggs. but
the wildness of the Lowell pitcher in
the first three innings gave the locals
two runs. Throws to the plate by
Briggs and Kane cutting off runs were
the features. The score:
Manchester ......1 0 o 0 0 Ia
Lowell ...........0 o 0 0 0 0 IL
Smith and kilhullen; Zeiser and
Ahearn. Umpire, Keeler. Time, lao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
GIANTS Win BY
HARD HITTING

Phlladelphta, July 6-New York won
today's game by pounding Mayors de-
livery for seven hits, which included .
triple. two doubles and sacrifice Av
In the f1rst and third innings, the
score being five to one. Score:
New York "A l 0 % 0 O O-5-12.o
Philadelphia 90 900 1-1.1a.o
Marquard. Stroud and Meyers; Nav
e. Tincup. Baumgartner and Killifer
2. Burns. Adams. Umpires, Byron and
Eason. Time, 2.05. a4u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
ALL THE CHARMS OF CAMP LIFE
AND Value OF SCHOOL WITHOUT
DISADVANTAGES At COBb0SSEE
Visit to the Y NJ c. A. Institution Shore of LakePro-
gram Shows Why Boys Are Eager Come and Reluctant
Leave

Secretary Smith and his staff nave
taken special pains to secure the best
lecturers, and a wide and interesting
range of subjects.
An idea Of the daily life at the camp
can be secured by examining the fol-
lowing regular days program:
6.45 A. M.-Reveille.
$50 A. M.-Setting UP exercises.
A. M.-Dip in the lake.
7.20 A. M-Rreakfast.
$50 4. M.-Bible study.
s.15 A. M.-Camp announcements.
$50 A. M.-Camp duties.
$50 A. M.-Educational classes and
camp work.
10 A. M.-Morning sports.
Ills A. M.-Morning swim.
12.15 P. M-Tent inspection.
1890 p. M.-Dinner.
100 p. M.-Siesta or rest.
2.30 P. M.-Camp development.
$3.50 p. M.-Afternoon sports.
4.30 P. M.-Afternoon swim.
6 P. M.-Supper.
100 P. M.-Evening campfire and en-
tertainment.
9.15 P. M.-"Taps" lights out, quiet.
Communication with the camp can
now be had by telephone which has
just been installed; the number is IL
Il, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

George Giddings. clerk to the Public
Utilities Commission. feasted Monday
on green peas he had not expected to
arrive. Mr.. Giddings son Paul, 10 years
OF age, asked him in early spring for
some peas in order that he might plant
them. They were given him much as
playthines might be bestowed upon the
young son. On July s. however, Master
raul Glddings provided his fathers
table with peck of delicious green
peas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

A man might feel nervous in a boil
er factory with stick of dynamite in
his pocket but two boys rode down
Rlnes hill recently in quite as danger
GUS circumstances as a man stocked
with dynamite amidst crashing ham,
mers. The older Of the two lads, per-
maps II years of age, rode in the sad
die of bicycle while the youngster
sat calmly upon the handle bars hold
ing in his hands a wel-sharpened
grass hook. Neither Of the boys ap-
peared to realize the danger of their
positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
ST. LOUIS WINS
FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh. July 6.-St. Louis defeat
ed Pittsburgh today. . to l, winning
the game in the sth inning when Long
singled and scored on Griners single.
Score:
ST. Louis ....1 0 0 0 90 / O-o-13-O
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 l 0 0 OIL So
Griner and Snyder; McQuillan. KAN
tiehner, Conselman and Gibson. UNI
pires, KLEIN and Emslie. Time, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
F|TCHBuRC IS WINNER
over WORCESTER 40

Fitchburg, Mass, July 6.-Hard hitting
gave the locals the game with Worcester
today to 0. Excellent fielding by
Young helped in keeping Worcester run
less. The score:
Fitchburg ........2 0 1 0 x-4
Worcester ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 CO
Batteries-Pennington and CASTOR; Dan
iels and hand. Umpire, Bransfield. Time,
Las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Advertised Letters

Menu. H. Appleton, Mr.. Frank E.
Brough, Mr.. Geo. ]. Dowding, S. Dun
bar, Loui Garon, M. G. Gouboud, Mr..
William Cove. Henry B. Graves, Mr..
w. C. Izor. Adv. Mgr, Mr. N. w.
Levitt, Mr.. Geo. A. 4Ioore, Clyde Pow
ers, Mr.. A. S. Small, w. o. Stirk. Mr..
George R. Stuart, Mr.. Virgil Thomas,
Mr.. j. K. Won Gal.
Women-Miss Jeanette Bailey, Mrs.
Emma Boynton, Mrs. Nellie Chapman.
Mrs. wil4d Emery. Mrs. celene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Former Tax Collector Niles l.. Perkins
has issued a notice to citizens of Au-
gusta who are in arrears on their take,
that the same should be paid Immediate
ly, and states that he has made arrange
ments with Mr. Wardwell, the present
treasurer and collector, whereby any cit
lZen VINO owes tax to the city can pay
him by going to the city treasurer's Of
flee. Particulars of the notice can he
found in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

II the weather is favorable the Friend
ly League will have a picnic Wednesday.
Automobiles will start from Market
square at and 80 p. NJ Each girl is
requested to bring a drinking cup. All
members whose dues are in arrears are
expected to pay them at the picnic as
only members whose dues are paid resu-
larly may attend the summer picnics,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Funeral Of George II. Poulin

Funeral services for the late George H.
Poufin were held at o'clock Tuesday
morning at st. Augustine's Catholic
church. Rev. FIR. Z. b. DeCary officiating
in the presence of relatives and friends.
The remains were taken on the 9.cS train
to Fairfield for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Studies for BOYS

While the aim of the camp is to af-
ford growing boys an opportunity to
enjoy themselves in good wholesome,
outdoor sports and camp life, yet the
purpose is not for all play. In the
morning definite time is appointed
for Bible study and later two hours
of the morning is spent by the boys in
attending classes. conducted by some
one of the supervisors or by some col
lege professor who is interested in the
camp. A part of the day is also de-
voted to camp work and to helping
build an athletic field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

W. H. Putney, who had been serving
as night clerk at Hotel North, has re-
signed his position and gone to Bos-
ton, where he has accepted position
as night clerk at the American House.
The position at Hotel North has been
filled by William Crane Of Rutland.
VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Tuesday evening large and attentive
audience witnessed very creditabIe ex
hlpltion OF leSerdemain on the lawn Of
Mrs. Covers residence. The magician
OF the evening was Master George Dun
mack, who performed his various feats
with the skill of an expert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

The lawn party which was planned
by the ladies of the North Augusta
Methodist church for last week, at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Cummings, will
be held Thursday evening. If stormy,
it will be Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Miss Mary Gauthrie OF Newburg, n.
y, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. l..
Henna at Is Davenport street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Miss Flora Crossman, nurse. has
changed her address to II West Cres-
cent street at the residence Of r. F.
WEIGH. Phone 59-M. iuly7-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

A party of Augusta young ladies in
which were the following enjoyed Sun
day and the Fourth at Bustins Island
Inez Creighton. Olive killam, Beatrice
Young, Ellen Dyer, Gladys Leighton.
Alice Weston. Bernice Leighton. Bessie
Locke. Mrs. Creighton was also of the
party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Miss Bessie Weston of Spring street
is spending her summer vacation in Rum
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Fletcher, Miss Blanche Law. Miss Dora
Marston, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Ma
rion Taber, Miss Eva Taylor, Miss Eva
Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Augusta Locals

DIR. l.. e. Bunker of Waterville was
In the city for few hours Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

The members of Imperial Lodge, De-
gree of Honor, were entertained last Fri
day by Miss Emma Jones at her home
on River avenue, Gardiner and in a
most charming manner. They left Au-
gusta on the 10 o'clock car in the morn
ing and after their arrival enjoyed the
hours until noontime, when a picnic
lunch was served out of doors, and dur
ing which speeches were made by Mr..
Jones, Lucy A. Davis of Waterville and
Mrs. Emma Sylvester and Mrs. Nellie
I. Philbrick of Augusta. In the after
noon the regular lodge meeting was held.
at which one candidate received the de-
gree. Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Ivy Colgan and Mrs. Ethel Rankin.
The party returned to Augusta on the
o'clock car, all voting that the occasion
had proved all that could be desired.
The new Amour camp at Island Park
has been the scene of much merriment
during the past few days. Charles Wal
lis of Augusta has been the host to a
party of Boston friends. The camp was
formally opened Monday evening and
chr;stened E-Ge-Wah Lodge. Dancing
was enjoyed OH the spacious verandas
and a number of Augusta friends of the
party present were Eugene Pomerleau,
Miss Tena Pomerleau. Miss Enright, Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Hersey and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Rice. A number of the party left
for Boston Tuesday, they being Tuck
Smith. the we'll known Rindge twirler;
Joe Gargan, former st. Johns and now
Boston Tech star outtielder: James E.
Wallis. Jr.. who will be remembered by
some for his clever Interpretation of
Countess de Parienne in the Tech show
last winter: Bob r;rb. also of the Boston
Tech ball team and star sprinter of the
relay team. The rest of the party. in
Guiding Mrs. George Whippen. Miss Eliz-
aheth kelso. Miss Edna Leake. James
Whippen and Miss Janet H. kelso, will
remain fer some time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24
Ell CISNE.

Cuando fue mejor interpretado el
bailable de Saint Saens? La bailari-
ma, que a! e~jecutarlo Sc cine al mas
puro estilo frances-tal como en- su
nacionalismo 10 habra sOhado al
Maestro-se eleva, por la gracia de
su ritmo, a Ia sentimentalidad AFRO
badora de la musica. En- sus pies
hacese poema ell pentagrama Y los
signos de este recorren su cuerpo,
que Sc desmaya y que oscila como
una onda sonora capaz de su influjo,
la multiplicidad armonica de los mo-
vimientos que unO tras Otro en- dlvl-
ma succession va creando el bale Saint
Saens, la estGtica de tn ]interprete
ideal va te la ha dado Degas en- sus
dibujos, que hacen ~revivir en- Ia car
tulina Y a veces en- 81 lienZO los en-
t~retelones de la Grand Opera, aque-
LA que tiene, entire su magma arqui-
tectura, las figuras de CarpeauX
;marmol que ondula! pero yo creo.
Maestro, que ell ritmO de tus enSOna-
clones musicalizadas solo puede ha-
berse hecho realidad ante tus ojos
cuando has visto 4 Anna Pavlowa gi-
rar dulcemente en- las ~vibratiles pun
tas de los pies y dulcemente morir
en- un deSplomo de gasas blancas y de
finas esbelteces de carne. Sus ges-
.os son las rimas que acOnsonantan
cada unO de tuS motives rItmlcOS,
Maestro; sus gestos humanizan la
abstraction de tn musica, haciendOla
palpitar en- Ia mas pura eXaltaclon
del bale que es, pOr su ~eSencla, un
poema de exquisitos desdoblamien-
tos solo bien definidOs Y soberbia-
mente e~xprcsados por Anna PavlOwa.
La bailarina ruSa no ignora ninguno
de los secretos del ballet frances,
Y cs tan maestro en- una ~escuela CO.
mo en- otra, 10 cual lie permite, por
milagro de duaIidad ~impecable, ser
ahora inttrprete de Saint Saens e
inmediatamente dcspuGs de Tchaiko-
wski. GDonde encontrar esa duali-
Had que q veces Sc desborda
hasta 10 proteiforme? Yo no la he
encontrado nj en- la Karsavina, nj en-
la NapierkowSka, nj en- Ia Rubinstein
con ser elias quienes son, mas suges-
twas por su belleza que Anna Pa
ylowa.... pero nunca tan perfectas
sobre el tablado donde la c~oreografia
desata el torbcllino de sus multieX-
p~resiones mimicas y gimnasticas. Ia
ttaliana Barbara Campanioni, coEsi-
Icrada como IN prodigio coreografi-
co, no lego nunca a tantO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24

agregar, que los EStadOs Unldos,
siguiendO ell cOnsejO de Washing
ton. han procuradO siempre no
l|anzarse en- los vericuetOs de la
diplomacia del Viejo MundO. Ma
turalmente que podriln cOnceptuar
Sc obligadOs a mezclarse en- Ia
question, puesto que firmaron la
Convention de La Haya de 1907,
ain cuando cl S~ccretariO de Es-
tadO, en- u instrucciones a los
Delegates amcricanos en- csa Gpoca,
les lIam6 expresamente Ia atcn-
ci6n sobrc cuan necesario era Sc
guir cl principle traditional. DE
lodas mancras. fuese o no fuesc
mcjor habcr proteStado, el dano
en- su mayor parle habia va sldo
hccho anteS de que pudlcsc ha-
bcrSc formuladO Scmcjantc pro-
tesla. Y de hcchO ]ninguna poten-
ria neutral del NiciO Mundo pro-
test6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24
II
HELENA.

En- La noche de Walpurgis,' esa
saturnal e~sc6nica que parece evocar
las danzas dionisiacas que Sc bailaban
en- la Jonia Y en- el Ponto, Anna Pa
ylowa viste ell traje de Helena, aque-
LA "Witwe frohlich" de Ia mitologia
que Sc divide de Paris al recoldo del
questionable Deifobo. La rodean Lays,
IA ~siracusana cascabelera; Asparia, la
amiga de los f~oloSofos; Frine, la mo-
delo inmortalizada en- el marmol de
la Venus Desnuda; Cleopatra, la rel
ma esclavizada por ell amor: la rodean.
Ell CCrte PasiOnal. Y ante los pies de
Helena Y de su Corte, sc arrastran
los vaSalleS nubios, egipcios Y griegOs
tai como los ante la diosa
AStarte-aquelIa de los ojos como
aguas marinas de que nos habla Jean
Lorrain. Y Helena baila, majeStuo-
sa, amplio ell gesto y magno el salto,
ante sus dos esclavOs.... que seme-
jan, por sus Attitudes hieraticas, las
figuras de Ia cueva de Cogul. La
Corte presencia sus bales pasmada
de asombro, los vasallos Sc inclinan,
los ~eSclavos roZan con sus labios el
polvo que suS pies han pisadO; los
pies que marcan una hIella de con-
torno menudito y de uaves curva-
turas. Adorando esa huella, los escla-
vos arrastran su cerviz por el s%uelo;
Y por sobre las cabezas que sc in
Gilman vuelan las piernas de Ia dan
z~arina, en- I'm incesante remolinear
v~ertiginoso, que aturde Y que encan-
ia, que subyuga Y que domino.
Tai es la Pavlowa de los pies de
hechiceria en- las horas que Hecate
de embrujamiento: noche do
blemente satanica, no por ser de a
q~uelarre Y de ronda de trasgos, sino
porque Ell ella ~fosfOrece, en- la pun
ia de los pies que danzan y en- la
punta de las manos que vuelan, ell al
am fantasmag6nica de estas rusas,
de subir al monte Brocken Y
iescender al misterio mismo del Sab
bat ion hiperboreas pitonisas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24
V
LA DANA DE ANITRA.

He nombrado a la Svirskaia; justo
IS que liable de suS resurrecciOnes de
a DANA antigua, que tiene, por
quail, tanto de liturgico como de GIN
lastico Y dramatico.
Intensamente la he visto en- Pas
lie troll" de Chopin, i~nterpretado a
.apricho. Salvajes pOr naturaleza
: en- medic de las s~elvas, la persiguen
los garridos efebos; ella Sc da q uno
ONO a otro; ell tragico poema del e.
erno feminismo. Els una danza pa
utica, Y solo falta tocar el cimbalo
: golpear ell tambOril para que Ia
evocacion sea p~erfecta. iLO que esta
lama sugiere! Tai perece que por
Il fondo del escenario hicieran ca
Driolas los faunos, sonando la sifin-
"a; tai parece que aquella artista que
&c esconde tras un bastidor fuera
ina ninfa perseguida.
~ la DANA de Anitra?
Cuando la Svirskaia baila, encar-
nandO la figura inquietante de esta
de la antigiiedad que las his
torias pudicas no citan, puebla la
imagination de figuras que hemos
en- alguna parte.. en- reali-
dad o en- suenos, en- un libro de ar
Iueologia O en- alguna estampa de re-
construction arquitect6nica.
IFS una figura arrancada a un
triso egipcio!-me dice alguien.
Y yo pienso:
No, es una figura de las que fae-
ron copiadas en- los muros del pala-
10 de Minos....
Y rectifico:
No, tai vez de las taraceadas en-
ina anfora de Tebas...
Sin oriente hist6rico que seguir,
ne confundo, dudo.... y renuncio
Pesa a Ia pagins $, ceIumns ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24

mente unidOS a sus prOpias inSti-
tuciOnes demOcraticas, Green que
la lucha rs una batalIa pOr la Ii
bertad, pOrque las classes gober-
nantes Ell Alemania odian la demo-
cracia, Y en- cuantO pudieSen, gus
tosamente la subyugarian; Y aun
cuando en- cuestiones de impOrtan-
Ella secundaria parte de la opinion
esti a vcccs con Alemania, a We
ceS con los aIiados, esta opinion es
toda una en- cuanto al punto princi-
pal, eI de vital magnitud y conse-
cuencias: a SuS ojos. Alemania csta
contra Ia libertad; ln~gIatcrra y
Erancia estdn pOr ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TANARIZ.

AnteriOrmenLe radicado en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
serviciOs en- iOda clase de asuntos
r~elaciOnados con 81 profession, va
sea aquf o en- la R~epublica Mexi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogadcs Cobbs, Eskridge
y CObbs, cuya oficina esta situada
en- los nGmeros ia a 72O del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24
ACTUAuDADES TEATRALES
Anna Pavlowa, artista coreo-
grafica
Ouadrigliai

Ash van p%roponiendo n por uno
los bohemios de Puccini, y Sc deci-
den... no Sc por cual. Yo me deci-
.diria por ell minu6, tan fino, tan de-
llicadO, con tales aromas de hidalga
antigiiedad en- u suaves armonias. Y
hoy, mas que antes, despues de ha-
her visto como 10 baila la Plaskoviet-
,Zka-tan delicadamente como 60
'queteria' iesa humorada eXquisitai
;-FamoSo es el minue del compost
tor polaco: Y su interprete, que pOr
suma de aristocracia eS blonda Y
|. blanca, 10 ejecuta con esa gracia We
Sallesca que ell retorcimiento encana-
ilado de la DANA moderna ha deste-
rrado del bale de salon. Musica
lie Paderewski e Interpretation de Ia
2iaskovitzka, eEcanto sinfonico y
gracia coreografica jpueden aspirar
| mas los oidos y los ojos en- su de-
cite?
No he de hablar del pianista pola-
%, que seria audacia.. aunque tuve
i placer de admirable, no por traduc-
ion de una pianola, sino tecleando ell
liano genialisimo, en- una recital in
,lvidable; pero mo sc me ha de per-
aitir que olga dos palabras-dos-de
.sa rUsa tan artista que en- u po-
,os amos, muy pocos, eS n macs
IA en- el estilo clasico, mas perfecta
.ue la Albertieri y que las celebri-
ladies' vitalicias de la Grand Opera, el
Covent Garden y Ia Scala? iAdora-
de figura que hubiera trazado, en- un
ondo desdibujado a 10 CarriGre, el
lincel soberbio de Lawrence.
En- "Amarilla" es la egipcia que
gmbula tras ell jefe de la tribu; en-
La noche de W~alpurgis," es Frine;
n LA muHeca encantada,' sutil y
3equenita, la mas deliciosa ''Poupee";
n Eel despertar de Flora" la AurO-
q ALBA radiante! es la %interprete
!e LA PASTORAL" rivalizando con la
readora de "Bacanal de Otono," en-
as danzas de moda baila una gavota,
n walls, IN galop... trajeada de gran
anna; Y en- los bales ~gimnasticos 10
nismo que en- los mimicos, y va sea
ormando numerO de parties orques-
lcas O cOristicas-que asi e dice en-
ecnologia coreografica-es la Plas-
.ovietzka. . sencillamente: encan-
adora. Yo elogiO asi, en- pleno, GUAM
10 las hieles de mi critica no tienen
DOR que v~aciarse.
w.. no TODD ha de ser Anna Pa
Iowa, la estrella magma; r~ecOrdemos
lue a su ladO llegan a brillar-ique
IS mucho decir!-esa bailarina de es-
:uela clasica Y la gentil Svirskaia Y
as otras, que por ser muchas no de-
an de ser unas gentiles, otras delicio-
as, otraS bellisimas; las Interpreters
lie los danzas ]polonesas y czardas, de
a "Rapsodia Hungara," de "Pizzi-
alto" de "Idilio," de la DANA de
as Visiones," va ~dislocadas, va sua-
es, va fre~neticas; pero siempre, en-
as unas como en- las otraS, dentro
lie la Inca de arte que eXtiende su
razo en- ell movimiento estetico de
as figuras agitadas por el ~'concer-
ado desconcierto" de que habla Mar
inez Sierra en- su concentrate dit
,ambico del bale ingles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-24
La opinion de la mayOria.

Mis- informantes estdn en- COM
rInto acuerdo con los periddicos
mas importantes de Su pals. en-
-uautO al SeniimicntO generalizadO
rn los EStados Unidos. La gran
mayoria del pueblo, cOndena al 60
bI-rno aIemau Y lc hace responsible
.aato como a Austria de que haya
.S.al1ado Ia guerra. ESta opinion
no la ma dcterminado la Simpatia
D.. raza con In@Iatrrra. nj Su amiS-
tad traditional con Fraucia: SiuO
que la lectura de la correspondent
-la d]ipI0matIca en- Ia primrra mi
.ai be- AgO>tO. les convened de que
AIrwauia era la agrcSOra. Y con la
invasion de- Btlgica les hiZO Yer que
ohraba err0ueamente. ESta cOnyic-
ion permanrce i~nalterablc, a pc
,ar de- los incenSautcS cSfucrzos
! para cambiarla hacc una propa-
-auda alrmana birn or-auIzada.
Was aim. c>ta conviction :" ha for
aI.ciIo por la Indignation produ-
ida al Yer 81 tratamicutO que Sc
1a hrrho >ufrir Il B"Igira. artitud
u.' 81 tempo tranScurrido ronfir-
ma. a medida gu" So Va c]ntrraDdo
.I.f ,.9r-5.f.r del Gnbiarnn pv Ale