davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
SLOW
IN RESPONSE
Red Cross Drive in Seattle
Tagging

Indications at Red Cross head
quarters. as University St. at
noon Thursday were that the
public II not responding to the
roll call drive for memberships.
He'd Cross officials would not
di,uige figures showing the
amount ~ money derived from
renewals and new members In
the campaign thus far. declaring
the sum too small"
About 5000. Il was reported. was
taken In At the boxing smoker ia
the Arena Wednesday night by the
Red Cross workers who comhod the
crowd during the various contests.
A telegram from Corpus Christi.
Texas. where the I,ed Cross AHA ~.
ficient service following a recent
disaster. Haid.
Little Corpus Christi In one days
drive enrolled 500 members for the
Red Cross. This - indication Of our
gratitude and evidence that Corpus
Christi has come back"
Many firms IN tho city have taken
over the task u enrolling employees.
These firms have not reported az yet
the result OF their efforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Blatta Orientalis
Must Go, He Says

The biatta oricntaiss mus, go
"Bhsta orientaiis- Is hlEhbrowese
for cockroach.
Anyway. the bia;ta orientaiis must
go and he Will. 20. u James Manx
has hts way about a.
Manx Is tenant OF n lodging
house az iisis Pike st. which Ia own.
sd BY Japanese.
In a letter TO Mayor Fitzgerald.
Manx alleges ms follows
81 have TO congratulate you In
your effort 10 improve the condition
Of our hotels and roomlns houses.
They are certainly getting into bad
condition.
The Japs having got possession
OF such n large number OF working
mems hotels We are forced much
against our viii TO patronlxe them.
While the rates keep going up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Jap Husband Says
His Bride Hurled
Platter in Fight

Minedchi Takahashi Is sorry to-
day that he begged his little brown
bride. Kiku. TO forget the staid old
customs OF Japan and. on their ar
rival in America, to become Ameri-
canised.
Kiku was quick TO learn the
ways OF American housewives. She
one day hurled dish at Nine
klchI. and Mlnekichi lodged With
practice she became more skilled.
Another day platter hit him.
All this he recites. in n divorce
complaint which his attorney.
Charles II. Miller. filed for him
Thursday. And more
Kiku became so completely
American. says MinekichL that she
made him do his own cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

PORTLAND. Nov. t--Cattie--Receipts.
- head. market steady. Coed TO choics
steers. tt09.so. fair 10 good steers. $40
s.. common 20 fair steers. sS.se ease:
good TO cloice cows and heifers. ts.be0
$3.50; medium 20 good. $3.50 o 50. can
nerp. fsat. bulls, ftgtSo: calves. $50
sac.
Hogs-R Receipts. t71 head: market Gee
higher. Prime mixed. fi56fs-5o: me-
dium Tnired. tifgfs. rough heavy. tao
ii5.So. pigs. fi29i1.so.
Bheep-Receipis. - head: market r.
steady. Prime lAmbs. sii Clio: fair -
medium. sI0al0.se. yeArlfngx. 3s.seoes
we;hern. 81 S0ssS 80. ewes. sswT.
Buit.r--se y SIC per ~.
EFEn-7t q soc per dor.
Ceese-isc per n.
chsese-a3a 1sc per N.
Hens-:s vase per ID; broiiers. :.es7s
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Diamond Medal
Awaits States
Bravest Veteran

washington had as many
heroes In the world war az any
otner state--some say more-but
what has become Of those heroes
now
where are the lads who
srinned at death on the western
ifont last year. and came out
snot to pieces but stlli grinning
az me end OF the war? And
Mnich Is the greatest hero in
Washington state?
Aa)t. Gen. Harvey J. Moss.
commanding National Guard
troops here. has been waiting
everal days for the states great.
es' nero to walk into his office
ana get handsome. diamond,
stuoaed medal that il waiting for
him to claim It.
~ y the gift OF Lewis Levy.
setired jeweier, s1s Boylston ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Presidents Daughter a Lawyer
WITHOUT BOOZE MAN
WILL LIVE LONGER

NEW YORK, Nov. e.--Prohibition
will have It's advantages. Accord
ins 10 DR.. william J. Mayo. Of
Rochester. MINI. the average man
will live is years longer without a..
He made the statement before the
annual meeting Of surgeons at the
Waldorf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

stalls fist. pink salmon. ms s5e.
small pink salmon. Soc each. snelts,
ne ste. stalls H-is-it. Jersey sweet
potatoes. ne. isc. spinach, tbs &c.
brussels sprouts. zoe 10 Arfichokes. iac
esch. stall II. apples. tsso boz sweet
potatoes. fbs zto. peaches. lie doE
stalls .e-sa-st. lard compound. zte ~ :
potato sausage. ibc NJ lamb stew. lie
~. stans 3s-st. ma NJ J. ~ coffee,
ti.4s. Mazda oil. sse. nc. iiss. SAFE:
1tc Citrus Powder ssc Stall a.. Federal
milk. ssft case; s-rb. can Golden West
coffee. us,: Blue Ribbon tea. tsc 10. pkg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

s,si's So spAr.ribs. ase 10; pot roast.
isc N. homeless coruea beef. zee 10.
stall los, : zane Beoth's ssrdines. sle
isc pkg Wool soap Flakes. ice. stan
49,. ptshsr pancake flour. ibc and abe;
= gal. Sweetheart sTrup. fi.oe stan
lti. rss sweet potatoes. 1>c, lbs. to-
m stoe.. iEo stalls is--7 large can pork
ara beans soc: good bulk coffee. see n.
small cans milk. isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
INJUNCTION RALLIES
ORGANIZED LABOR

The fact that the government IL
1nakinr It's first moves thru federal
court injurctions In having no effect
ezcept to line up all organized labor
behind the miners
The injunction issued by Federal
Judge Anderson 10 prevent the
miners officials from making the
strike effective. and to tie up the
unions funds. has had no effect OK.
cfpt TO relieve the national officials
from the responsibility OF paying
|strike benefits. and thus Eft from
| their shoulders the heaviest burden
[they were carrying.
II hire had been no injunctioa.
1hcre would have been an instant
rmand from every district for strike
enesits.
This demand would have been a
Rrtous embarrassment to tho mine
rc-kers' national treasury. which
puid not pay one weeks strike bens-
III. even II IL had been drained to
the last dollar.
Now the federal government must
bear all the responsibility OF the
failure 10 pay strike benefits.
Every hungry miners family will
plane the government and the courts
FOR their hunger.
The Injunction preventing the ma
faonai officials from giving direction
20 the strike Ia equally ineffective.
a strike Is either won or lost by
It's local leadership. The national Of.
ficials merely give II their sanction.
The plain fact Is. that the Amerl-
can nation has been thrown into the
|}ndGs'rial war. which. when the last
hattie Is fought. will not settle one
r11ngIe fundamental issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
-onvicts Volunteer
To Produce Coal

ALEsTER. Okla. Nov. S.
Fsicts In the state penitentiary
re have volunteered 10 work IN
ne state coal mine. Officials are
Blaming to start operations Friday
Pornins. IL will probably mine 300
fns day.
Troops were moved to the Dit
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
TIENTSIN CHINESE
FEAST ON LOCUST

TIENTSIN. Nov. s.--whcn swarms
OF locust attacked grain fields near
this city the Chinese peasants beat
them off and gathered them in has.
kets and sold them about the city.
for they are considered rare food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Hitchcock to See
Wilson on Treaty

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-CUnited
ress.)-Senator Hitchcock. adminis-
tration leader, within the next two
days win confer with President VIII
son on plans for final disposition of
the peace treaty. Secretary Tumulty
said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Public Markets
ECONOMY

stalls - rice. bs sc; Lsnor
soap. 6 bars 2sc Stall 90. pure cocoa
and chocolate. tce N tor vanilla. Soc
Rogers baking powder. csc stalls s7-tk.
soc Cream % Whsat zee, 2 bis cans
Federal milk. itc 400 Del Monte Or Blue
Label eatsup. 2oc. stall -. best wash
inFton butter. CSC Y, Troco. NJ ssc.
oood Lack margarine tto n stalls 70
~. ne pure lard. ggci leF Of iaulb. ace
~ rot roast. iso NJ. Stall ~. Gem Nut
margarine. use. iba &c pure Yakima
honey. sse pt. CSC at stalls se-1i. fresh
salmon. Ms use. smsits. rs ssc.
soieH. DC n. white salmon. Toe N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

stan -. pur. fresh milk. i2e ~. stall
CO. tail can csrnailon milk. itsc Stall
Sc whole salmon. i1c N. Gratis. isc
each. salt salmon trout. i5c each. frehs
rmeits. Ice NJ. fresh black cod. nH
SIC. stall igzt. fresh Eastern oysters
coo yt skinned soies. ne iSe stall
1919 short hrld storage butter. csc 10, I;
ne~ laid puiist eggs. dec dor. stall ibos.
~ N. rack Holly or Dfified Snow -four
tfos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
WOMAN FIGHTS THIEF,
WHO FLEES COATLESS

/ CLEVELAND, Nov. sy--Ester Cen
sier a janitress. fought with
bur slar In a downtown office build.
~ until the prowIer squirrned out
'oi his coat and left It in the hands
q the woman as he fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

stall >. fresh salmon. zoe n; rcd
snapper. : ma. stc; iiHE cod. bs. &c,
stall ies. fancy creamery butter. soe n
guaranteed eFrs. 80 don. doE- sc.
full cream brick cheese. 2fc n. stall
tie, A. a ~. soda. &c; Royal baking pow
der. ssc N tooth picks. &c pkg. stalls
1876. minced clans lee pkg; new soft
shell ~ainuts. go NJ. ms. sSe. small
lana beans. ! fbs. STE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
BIG ESTATES BROKEN
UP FOR HOME SITES

NEW YORK. Nov. C.--Breaklng
up OF the Russell Sage estate and
other large realty holdings Is put.
ting into the market large tracts
for BODYBUILDING about New York.
Surfaces and other levles outgrowth
Of the war have forced these saley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
1900, 900 GALLONS
OF C0COANUT OIL

10 great is the traffic on cocoa.
nut oil from the Philippines that
tanks with a storage capacity OF
more than 100000 gallons are be.
Ing provided here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
BANK CLEARINGs
Tourists Given
Earthquake Taste

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Nov. G.--IIun.
dredH OF tourists who are here for
tho winter from the East. expert
enced their first earthquake today.
Occupants OF apartment buildings
had the real thriii. but those IN
bungalows saw clocrtic light fixtures
swing 90 and fro and heard doors
and windows. ns we'll AZ dishes rat.
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

San FIsANcIsco. Nov. e.-Butfer--
Extras. e7isc per ID.
EgTs-Ertras. zee per doc: extra pull
lets. Tic per deE. undernxcd puricts, see
per dor
cheese-caiifornIa flats. fancy. sfAe
per ID: flruts. sfise per III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Vets Are Leading
Kentucky's Vote

LOUISVILL1S. Ky. Nov. 6.--Re-
ports from 45 OF the 100 counties in
Kentucky today showed the vets
leading by l4,594 on the prohibition
The figures. however.
included the heavy vote OF the large
wet cities. N. A. Palmer. superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon forces.
said the outstanding dry counties
will give a big majority for prohi-
bition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
DREAMS WIFE FLIRTS,
BEATS HER; DIVORCED

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Joel Sander
dreamed a handsome man, a for.
mer sutton OF his wife's was max
log advances TO her which she en-
couraged. Sander awoko so mad he
beat his wife. Then wife got a
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Quotations 81 stockyards

Carbon. at white heat, subjected
to the pressure OF a high explosive.
into diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

The young man parts his hair. but
the bald man has parted from his.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Nov. e.--Hsports that tac
car situation was somewhat improved
aud that dealers getting rid OF thsIr
rrhin vas the cause Of romswhat
ch0ppy market on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
receipts
December corn opened fc down. at
iitss. and IN later trading gained Nc.
January corn opened - down. at fi73.
AND remained unchanged. May corn
= In later trading
May oats. down = at t:in opening os
70 sc. slumped another a 70 later. Decen-
her oats opened &c down. AZ 7e&c, lost
another - before the ciohe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

When two become one, II some
times happens that the missing one
viii never be missed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

Nothing makes n man so weary In
after years as TO have his wife talk
about things that happened during
their HONEYMOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

Aifnand. Per ~ .s.sssssstss
th~siuat. Japanese. per 70.
liibrrts-Irf - ...aass.s ssss.
" slnats-fnfi shell. f.sr ~.
reaaat. NirEinsa ksfsione. 70.
reeans Per ~ tftsssssss
repesrn-iawa. rsf ~ s's.s.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriees fsld 20 rhtpp<rS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

He who would succeed In any line
Of business must first plan his work,
then work his plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
hold up the consuming public.

Eut the demands were the r"sutt
Of internal politics in the Miners
union. and were subject to neEotia-
ton and compromise.
They differ only in degree from
the demands which have been ne
xotiatci year after year without Sc
rious friction.
II the miners had stood pat upon
sthese demands. Il would then have
zen time TO declare Industrial war.
Nth a fair chance that the workers
sho were 10 be victims OF the miners
'holdup would have sustained the
Feovernnent in whatever action II
might have taken to break the
istrikc.
As Il Is, the mixers believe they
are being made the victims % the
governments inslstenee upon n tech.
nicality. and In this position they
an sure to receive the united sup
port Of all the organized workers In
,0ha sotfrfrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
BasilManly Says Nation Thrown Into
industrial Welfare on Technically
ny. R,siL W. MANLY
Farmer Joint Chairman OF tue Ma
t,pnal War labor Board.

r<nIANApoLtS. Ind Nov. e.
rhe industrial war = on. The coal
.,r,b. order stands, Al the In
sanc,lons which have been issued OF
VII be issued viii not prevent one
manor from striking.
rhe nation. in my opinion, mas
he.n thrown into an industrial var
a, a technicali,y. This technicauN
i whether the war Is on until the
senate ratlfles the treaty and the
president preelaims peace. ON THIS
,ssue American industry may be
.,,nn,ea. the public may 50 cold.
ara miners families may s'arNe,
n the nation Is 10 be plunged
taso Industrial war. il should be
nnon one issue and one issue only
arr the miners or the mine owners
att.mptlny 70 rob the public for
their own selfish a6vantages X
,hex ARE no action which the SOW
.ynnent might take would be too
drastic Industrial hlghwaymcn
should he eNtcrmlnated, no matter
how numerous or how rich they
may be.
a. the situation stands. the gov
>spment i merely adding fuel TO
IN, flames Of unrest and consoli.
ss,,nr every workman IN the United
states In solid support 81 the de.
mands Of the miners
Even more serious. the severn
.ent by its present technical court
procedure and It's use Of injunction,
a turning agains, the government
Thousands Of men who Year "so
would have given their lives 10
rrcseci and sustain the American
republic.
have not completed my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

The daughter OF Benjamin Har-
rison. former president OF the United
states, Is now an attorney at the bar
in the state of Indiana. Miss Eliza
beth Harrison, at the age Of 20. has
passed the bar examination and been
admitted to practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

have not completed my
study Of the miners demands,
but I have gone Ear enough TO
BE- convinced that a. whole
they are indefensibie. and u In
sisted upon in toto would have
meant an outrageous attempt 10
-. - ......,..,t,~ ft,blie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
BRILLANTISIMA TEMPoRADA DE
OPERA EN- NEJICo

La temporada de opera en- cl teatro
'Esperanza Iris, en- NGejico, esta en-
su mas grande esplendor. Nunca So ha-
bia visto en- la capital meiicana una
pleyade de artistas tan eminentes. Los
exitos mas grandes dc la temporada han
sido alcanzados por Titta Ruffo en-
"Pagliacci 'Barbcro de Sevilla' y
"Rigoletto', por Jose Pallet Ro-
sa Raisa Ell los 'Hugonotes". Y tam
bi@n ha obtenido ru;doaos triunfos el
famoso tenor italiano Aleiandro Dolci
Entire los artistas que fguran en- dicha
temporada hay muchos conocidisinos
del publico puertorriqueho. como jose
Pallet, Edith Mason, Flora Perrin, Faus
to Castellani, Virgilio Lazzari, Maria
Classens y Giorgio Polacco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12

los contratos pertinentes al mejor de-
senvolvimiento de los negocios que to-
me a ST. cargo.
ARTICULO A. Las facultades que
por la presente Sc conferen al Comi-
sionado de Alimentos las ejercera a
su arbitrio con sujecion a la desapro-
bacion del Gobernador.
ARTICULO 5.-Al mencionarse per
soma en- Ell articulado de esta ley, Sc
incluyen a cualquiera raz6n social, cor
poraci6n association 10 mismo que
cualquier individuo.
ARTICULO 6.-La violaci6n de cual-
quier medida legal tomada por ell Co
misionado de Alimentos que no este
expresamente penada en- esta ley, Sc
considerara como delito menos grave
y sera punible de acuerdo con 10 esta-
tuido en- Ell C6digo Penal
ARTICULO T. Ell Comisionado de
Alimentos disfrutara de un sueldo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12

$4,000 anuales, que Sc hara pagar por
mensualidades vencidas de los fondos
en- su poder formara la lista de los
empleados que necesitare con los suel-
dos que estime convenientes, Y esta lis
ia de emplados v los sueldos seran de-
finitivamente aprobados por Ell Conse-
10 Executive, asi como tambien los de-
mas gastos de su oficina.
ARTICULO g. FL Comisionado de
Alimentos, creado por la presente, Sc
hara cargo del active pasivo de la
actual Comisi6n de Alimentos, median-
te inventario que visara Ell Auditor de
Puerto Rico, subrogando la Comision
de Alimentos en- todos sus derechos y
obligaciones; Y los fondos que entrega-
re la citada Comisi6n de Alimentos,
juntamente con los producidos por los
prestamos venta de bonos provistos
por la presente, constituiran ell fondo
o capital con que dicho Comisionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12

de Alimentos acometera los negocios
de su cargo, segdn en- la presente Sc
provee.
ARTICULO o. La contabilidad de
La oficina del Comisionado de Alimen-
tos Sc nevara del mismo modo que 81
tratara de una casa de comercio cor
poraci6n, pero los libros y comproban-
tes estaran sujetos La inspection del
Auditor de Puerto Rico, en- cualquier
tempo que desee practicar una inspec-
ci6n, con cuyo resultado dara cuenta
al Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
ARTICULo 10.- La resoluci6n con-
junta No. 10, aprobada en- IL de abril,
1917, queda por la presente derogada,
asi como toda otra ley o parte de ley
que Sc oponga a la presente.
ARTICULO IL En- vista de la ur-
gente necesidad, esta ley comenzara a
regir inmediatamente despues de su
aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
ANA FITzTU

La prensa de Venezuela. que f1e =
primera que mat0 Ana Fitziu. la nos
table cantatriz, dice ahora por boca
de "EL NUEvo DIARIo". 10 sguicn-
to. guisa de inca culpa".
"A principles del pas1do ahrii anun.
clio Ia prensa Ia sensible noticia dc ha-
Der muerto en- los Estados Unidos n
,6lebre soprano que cncant6 al pdblieo
lie Caracas duranto Ia tomporada Bra
Gale dc 1917.
Ahora bien, In encartadoTa art ata
10 habia muorto para IA fccha On ono
A prensa Ia declare difunta. o 81 han
fenovado en- este eiglo cxceptico los
nilagros, pues vomos ol los psri6dicos
le Nueva York. llcgado8 por q ditimo
,orreo. que la Fitziu. Ia triunfadora on
''Lohengrin' "otelo''. "Isabeau y
Tosca'', esta vivita y coieando. como
quien dice. frne ann en- las primcrag a.
las del arte mundial y prcsta para con-
tinuar aurcolando su rogia beileza con
las glorias que continuara conqnistan-
do en- todas las escenas y ante todos los
publicos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
POR Ell MUNDO DEL ARTE

I fla, sin duda alguna. On ol o1imio te-
nor Hipolito Llzaro.
iSon tan dulccs imborrablos los ro-
cuerdos que dei6 intoTprotando easa
obrai
iCuanta melodia. cuanta belieza guar
da su voz. solamentc comparada con IA
del egrosio GayarTcl
Dosdc la balada "ouosta O quolia''
conque comienza Ia iofnada dol tenor
ique sin nnmero dc braves victories
escucho 81 af0rtunado artisiai
En- el duo del Serundo act0. que can.
ta con amor inaudiio. q delirio crcci6
en- alto grado.
la "Dona movie" tuvo que 81
sarla tres veces para dciar satsfocho
a su enloqaecido pabiico
Lazaro 10 voivcmos a rcpctir. h 81
do ol meior int6rpreto del Duquo do
Mantua que hemos vis,o por mnchos
conceptos: por su tempcrasnonto. p0.
su voz, por sus gostos y adcmanes. ctc
En- el protagonista admiramos por
primora voz al ctlebro baritone Guise.
ppe Danise.
Daniso demostr6 10 que anies habia-
mos dicho. gran talento csiupcndaB
cuaiidadcc artisticas
En- cuanto Ia voz Dauisc poe5 ..e-
ne que envidiar a los mas afamado- 81.
ritonos que hsmos escuchado
vertio el "Panc!1mo' con maesrla
Incompatible gusto exquisite.
En- q tcrcor acto fus uu colos9. 81
81 Vendetta dojara imbouatlrs re
cuerdos.
Fl cuarto acto podomo8 asegurar qu1
10 cant6 como ninguno DC los barto
nos que 10 antecedicron.
Er tai la impression que causo q "a.
fone'' dc Daniso. que muchos oplnabau
'que es el meior int6rprcto dc "Ri-o.
letto" que hemos visto cn "a uabtla.
Martino nos hizo un spara fucin ma
gistral. En- el sogundo acto. sobre g.
10. cant6 su parte muy bicn. como z
sabe hacerlo Y cl grave que io o.
nos fue timbrado y uiuy SECURE.
Bien Maria vinetta. en- Maglalona
Los coros y esccna correcusimoa.
La orquesta a gran altura, balo II
,recci6n del talontoso maestro Tui-
ncf0 cuerrisri
el 's7 Oh wrr fe-
Il, por el grandioso txifo oHg1ifo
snto artistico como monetario Ia CO
"a va viento on popa a toda ysll.
FL jueves extraordinario acontscimicn-
to artistico. Sc llovara a csccna la bps
"a Il Puritani''. el cxito mas rotrndo
lei tenor Lazaro.
Albertina Cassani dcsempehara IA 70.
e. dc Elvira. Scra Ia cuarta funci0l
lie abonO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
UN 'RIGoLETTo" INoLvIDABLI
(De Ia pronsa de Cuba)
&C.

Digamos al referirnos al "Rigole
ito" de anoche, que seria 'un Rigole-
ito" sin precedentes Bien Sc conven.
clio la enorme concurrencia que LENA
ba Ia cala y pasillos del teatro Nacio-
lal.
La grandiosa opera de Verdi ha 60.
zado siempre ell privilegio de ser in
terpretada por los artistas mas renom-
brados del universe.
Aqui EN- la Habana, hemos escucha-
do "Rigoletto" cantado por verdade.
ras celebridades; pero nunca tuvimos
la OCCASION de yer un conjunto tan bien
cqulibrado como ell de anoche.
Albeztina Cassani, soprano ngera, dc
voz extensa y bien timbrada, hizo 81
aparicion EN- la parto de la infortunada
Gilda.
La notable artis.a supo ganarse des-
de los primeros momentos la simpa.ia
general del pdblico.
Dijo la romanza "Caro nome" con
mucha passion. pro5cindiendo de los &c
reos con que suelen namar la atenci6n
Ia mayor parte de las divas de su g6-
nero. FL agudo final, tan temido por 10
dificil, 10 lanz6 con seguridad y pa
recia como un hilo pronto quebrar-
Sc.
La Cassani ha triunfado en- toda la
Inca. Eien 10 demuestran las ovaciones
que Sc le tributarcn aver.
La vista de los espectadores essaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
BRAcALE EN- LA HARANA

La compafiia de opera Bracale este
obteniendo brillantisimoC triunfos en-
la capital cubana. Hip6lito La2aro el
tenor del siglo est& hacienda las delicias
del publico. FL gran baritone Daniso
y la eminente soprano Alberta Cassani
han s:do tambien muy aplaudidos. Puer-
to Rico esta de placemes, pues tendre-
mos la oportunidad de yer estas es.re-
LAS de priinera magnitud