davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

mo la misantropia de las rosas
blancas. :.
"El haGa harmonic rimaba sus
vuel0s''.
Parece que as;stimos I'm Noe
turno de Chopin, cuandO deshOia-
mos estos verses, tai como 81 vie
ramos II divina Eulalia deslian-
do amoreS y risas para ell vizcon-
de rubio de los desaflos. ;.
Fue el pceta de America, V
cuando los clasicos de Espaha
+volvlan la espalda para no aten-
derle, sc present0 EN- el AteneO
de Madrid con su libro "AzuT
bajo ell braz0 COMO testimOnio de
sus pr6Ximas confcrcncias, las
que asisti0 toda la intclectua!i-
dad espaIlola.
"Yo soy aquel que aver no mas
decia
ell verso aZul V la can ion
profina.
Aqnl el egrcg:o poeta sc i'm
pore y canta con sn Ira de me-
lancOllaS. :.
IA en- sus lltimOs amos, su al
ina lie pesaba; no era tan aristO-
crdtica su muSa como cuandO
cant6 "Margarita Gautie!'".
"Y Ell una tarde tristc, de los
mas dulces d1as,
la Muarte, la celosa, por yer 81
me querias,
como una Margarita de amor
te deshoj6.'
Qujyas el dijo antes de morir
como dijo ell filoscfo: 'tengo una
cosa que no me podran guitar nj
la envidia nj la clitica, que es
la mlerte".
Por ESQ, pOrque fue su vida III
solo sueiio, fue immense. v fue
poeta... /
Tn rasgo de Gl 10 afirma: cs-
taba Ruben Ell un cafe de BOgO-
ta, bebia en- la cOmpailia de va
rios amigos; de pronto Sc presen-
ia Chocano Y lie pide una intro
ducci6n para TN libro pr0ximo
publicarse; Ruben pidi0 papel y
enlreao a cscribir pareados mien-
tras que segula bebiendo Choca-
no impac;ente lie pregunta con
estas palabras: Dario, Iestas cs-
cribiendo como un poeta como
un bOrracho?.
Y ell gran Ruben conteSt0 con
naturalidad mientras bebia
champafia:
ST, COMO IN borracho, de
verso.
j. NoatcagWdO ROdrigucS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

No sc como Sc las van a ave-
riguar los seiiores que compo-
nen ell Comite del Hipodromo.
Me parece que van a pasar un
NAL ratio, o un susie, ST algunas
de las senoritas madrinas TO-
das juntas, lie tiraran ''los caba-
Hos encima"-como vulgarmen-
te Sc dice,-si recordaran que ell
dia 8 del actual Sc cumple ell ter
Ger aniversario de la inaugura-
ci6n del "San Juan Racing and
Sporting Club"
Conste que 70 no 10 quer{a de-
cir; pero me entr6 un "jorml-
gueo" en- ell cuerpo, que no me
dejaba dormir nj de noche nj de
dia.
Y aunque algunos de los seno-
res que componen ell Comite me
miren con "ojos de carnero de-
gollado". a mi, -. plim!
Sc que ninguno de aquellos
sefores nj los que componen ell
Comite en- estos momentos son
"brujas" y es justo ''que Sc ROM
pan" 81 quiera con un bailecito
para festejar esa fecha memo
rable aunque sea con "carabeli-
ia" de "eso" que no son "anun
clos de Mr.. Charles" que tanto
alaba Cadierno.
En- fin, 10 que quiero es "que
TO Sc hagan los sorroclocos" y
echen a correr esos dollars mo-
hosos y matusalanicos que tie
nen guardados, va que no pue-
den echar en- las copas el espu-
moso champagne con que obse-
quiaran a los que fueron invi-
tados para ell acto de Ia apertu-
ra.
Hace el Ola 9 tres amos que
esa corporation Sc movia en- el
sentido de dotar a San Juan de
un Hip5dromo y con una perse-
verancia tenaz y exponiendo SUI
capital, Sc construyo ell que esta
ell la parada 20 con ell nombre
que todos conocemos.
La Comision que fue integra-
da por caballeros distinguidos,
nluchos de ellos populares y to-
dos bien conocidos en- esta capi
tai, quis,, que la Inauguration
niciera epoca y rnoy;'izaron IN
ciercito do encantadoras senori-
tas Y connotados caballeros de
nuestra sociedad y con un entu-
siasmo cue mi plura no puede
describir, Sc efectuo la inaugu-
..aci6n de! Hip0dro. fgurando 20
mo madrinas las mas bellas Sc
noritas como sin duda 10 son
Maria Amelia Pasarell, Pepita
Mufoz, Della Mejias, Amalia
Sarmiento, Luisita de la Hasa,
INA Maria Ferrer, Maria Fer
.,andez Carrero, Sofia Ramirez,
Luz Ramirez, Mercedes Schultz,
;'abi Larrinaga, Teresina Ces-
tero, Maria Cristina Cid, Car
men Siaca, Isabelita Gonzalez,
Pillar Bird, y Maria Ventura.
La directiva del Hip6dromo,
en- la mencionada fiesta, obse-
qui6 a esta pleyade de encanta-
doras senoritas con finos dulces
Y rico champagne, participando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

Isl su senora es enfermiza, debil,
nerviosa, triste e irascible y hace su.
hogar desdichado, dele el CORDIAL
CEREBRINA del DR.. ULRIcI que por
fortalecer ell organismo y vigorizar
el cerebro y nerv;os, ha adquirido la
confianza publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

esta question expreso su modo de sentir
con estas graficas frases:
Mi ideal sobre materia de estilo,
es no tenerlo.
Dias antes de caer con la enferme-
dad que lie llevo al sepulcro, los medi-
cos lie habian recomendado una larga
temporada de descanso, 81 guerra con
servar su preciosa existencia, y. el Illus
tire maestro, sencillamente, con pro-
funda conviction, exclam6:
--Mejor quiero vivir un afio traba-
jando que veinte sin trabajar.
Ell dia IA de mayo de 1912, cuando
la enfermedad de don Marcelino habia
entrado en- su postrera terrible etapa,
el nedico de cabecera vic en- la biblio-
teca a Menendez Pelayo, y le aconse-
jo que Sc metiese en- cana.
En- su insaciable afan de trabajar,
resistiose el enferme, y entonces el
doctor Cabello tuvo, q. acentuar su indi-
caci6n con transparente insinuaciones SO
bre la gravedad del NAL. g.
Don Marcelino, resignado obede-
GER Ell mandate del medico, inclino la
cabeza y solo dfjo estas palabras:
-iQue lastima morirse, cuando me
5queda tanto que leer!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
MENENDEz Y, PELAYo ENTRA.
EN- 10 MAS GRAVE DEL PERIoDo
DE SU ENFERMEDAD

Menendez Pelayo gustaba de favore-
Ger a los estudiosos, los luchadores.
La recommendation lie crispaba los ner-
vios. SN
dante con la pretensi6n de que le die
ra recomendaciones para los examenes
NO Sc puede dar idea de la indigna-
cion del maestro, que despacho al atre..
vido diciendole:
Mo hay mejor recommendation que Ell
estudio. Yo no tengo nj quiero tener
noticia de otras recomendaciones.
Ell escritor Rodriguez Correa, gran
amigo y admirador de Menendea Pela-
yo, sofia ensalzarle con frecuencia en-
aquellas cultas y amenas reuniones de
literatos que Sc celebraban en- ell pala-
clio de Mendinaceli, en- vida de la mol
vidable duquesa Angela.
En- una de elias conto la graciosa
broma de que Ell propio Rodriguez Co
rrea hizo victima al insigne sabio al
gunos meses antes.
Rodriguez Correa Sc complacia en- po-
ner a prueba ell asombroso memorion
de Menendez Pelayo, procurando en-
contrar algtn titulo de obra que lie
fuera desconocido.
/ Claro es que los apicarados deseos
del travieso publicista Sc estrellaban
siempre ante las portentosas faculta-
des nemot6cnicas del va ilustre critico
Un dia Rodriguez Correa, abord6,
sonriente, don Marcelino.
-Estoy contentisimo-le, dijo con
hip6crita regocijo.-He hallado un Ii
bro muy it'll, de un valor practice.
mo lie conoces? Esta impreso en- AL
coy.
i'm Alcoy!-murmur6 don Marce
limo pensativo-No, no recuerdo.
GQuien es ell autor?
--Ridaura.
-iEs raro!-declaro un tanto hui
millado Menendez Pelayo, tras unos
instantes de recogimiento-. No sc que
libro pueda ser ese.
7 Sonri6 bonachonamente Rodriguez
Correa, satisfecho del resultado de su
travesura, introduciendo los dedos Ell
ell bolsillo del chaleco extrajo la obra
mencionada.
Era un librito de papel de. fumar.
FL senior Melendez Pelayo no sinti6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

Menendez Pelayo no admiraba a los
preciosistas, los que todo 10 pospc-
men al estilo. sin que este quiera de-
cir que los criticase. Pero acerca de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
CIARIRE ReanadO,. cOnf0rtable,

E.ARIpE Refinado,. comfortable,
NA e6ntrico. Para familias
y.transeuntes. Toda clase de comodida,
des. Magnifco servicio. Precios razo
nables. Hay ,ascensor. Telefono 4s4
Altos del Pasaje Matienzo. Gale Sal
vador Brau No. 81.
CEVHTA Cuenta con un gran co.
AA medor preciosas
vistas al mar y las campinas dc Palo
Seco. Habitaciones frescas. Cerca de
todos los centros Ofciales, y de la pla.
"a principal. Cristo 16, San Juan, P. B.
Telefono 34s.-P. o. Box 532.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
1NFoRMEs ARcH1vADos

En- la Secretaria. Ejecutiva han sido
archivados los informes de la Ponce
Railway g. Light Company $50 .th
Porto Rico Sugar Company 'Soeiete
Anonnyme des Sucrerics de Saint
JEAN, "Banco San German y "Gil-
lies and Woodward.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
"A L M ION Y"
PENSION DE DIVORCIO"

Marjorie: Este acuerdo, arregIado sin
mi consentimiento es un acto de cobar-
dla. SC6mo ustedes pretenden que yo
venda a mi hijo por una pension de
divorciog -No.-Les, digo que no 10
hare. Alimony es la mejor' production
presentada. A0vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
NINo ARROLLADo

En- Quebradillas un automovil guia-
do por Gerardo Santiago arrollb al
menor Jose viera, causandole diversas
contusiones, de las que fue curado en-
la sala de socorros. Ell chauffeur fue
arrestado, exigiendosele $500 de fan
"a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

nos nen con u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

Refriendose Salmer6n, dijo en- cier-
ia OCCASION don Marcelino: s
-Salmeron no solo es un revolucio-
mario enemigo de la efusion de sangca;
10 es tainbisn. de la lengsl3A castellana.
Era Menenaez Pelayo, como .es sa-
bido, un ezcslente ppYta. 1 r1nr
En- una OCCASION, hablandO con su
ilnstre amigo don Juan Valera, que
tenia Las mismas aficipnes clasicas, lie
aijo:
---GSabe, nsted, don Juan, que me
asusta mucho ell morirme?
-idombre! GPor que?
'-Por miedo la indignation de los
autores de las poe$ias que he traduci-
do.
Un verano visit6 a don Marcelino,
en- su casa de Santander, el senior don
Aurehano Fernandez Guerra, para con-
sultarle algunos extremes relatives a un
iiscurso que este habia de leer en- la
Academia Espaiola.
Halo ell senior Fernandez Guerra a
SUI amigo entire sus librqs, que va en-
tonces pasaban de 10000, al notar
su aspecto de cansancio, no pudo me-
nos de preguntarle 81 Sc hallaba en-
fermo.
No contesto Menendez Pelayo,
paseando una mirada por las estante-
rias-. Els que me aburro. Aqui no
tengo va NADIA que leer.
Y Fernandez Guerra sonrio, con-
templando los 10000 volimenes.
,Seguramente podia recitar de memo
ria Menendez Pelayo numerosas pagi-
mas de la mayor parte de ellos.
Al senior Menendez Pelayo no lie
agradaban los escritores que escribian
fuera de su tempo.
Hay que escribir como Sc escribe y
Sc habla EN- ell siglo que Sc vive-excla-
maba.
Esto 10 dijo ell maestro en- ell tltimo
discurso que prOnunci6 en- la Academia
de la Historic en- honor de su paisanc
ell gran novelista don Jose Maria de
Pereda.
Menendez Pelayo no admiraba los
preciosistas, los que todo 10 pospc-
men al estilo, sin que este quiera de-
cir que los criticase. Pero acerca de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

Sc DESEA:-Una casa comisioaista
de Mayagiiez, desea tomar la agencia
para esta, de cualquier casa del pals
americana que Sc dedique a la vcnta
de productos alimenticios. Podemos dar
buenas referencias. Dirijase T. AVI-
LES & CO., Playa Mayaguez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
NAL DIA COMO HOY A
LT@ C-T@
.Recordar es viviir, Dante.
IA DE MAYO DE 1912

nunca mayor indignation due aquel
dia. .s{l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
'HOTELES

pATA(C En- el csntrO comorcial
AANA de San Juan, con vista
q Ia bahia. Contiene ITO habitaciones
amplias, con cuartos de banjo. "Roof
garden, sitio ideal para bales, ban
quotes, stsoirees''. FL sitio de reunion
de Ia buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14


NOT Para s dee n Hm mcnnts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
On the Records

Olga Petrova. film star and vaude-
Vile headliner, has made record Of
her latest song, "The Road to Ro.
many" for the Emerson Photograph
Company. In spite Of the fact that
this is far from being Nine. Petrova's
first experience in making a record,
she cannot overcome her repugnance
to the task.
"Not being a particularly modest
woman" she writes from the West,
where she is touring in vaudeville, 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

have always admitted that poise is
one OF my characteristics, and al
though l have faced many different
audiences in different lands, am not
given to stage fright. When l made
my first record, however, I must con-
fess that all my poise disappeared.
With the oboe playing in one ear, and
the trombone screeching in the other,
fourteen musicians arranged in a
semicircle at my back and the direc-
tor somewhere off at my right. it
seemed hopeless to sing into the big
horn and attempt to keep on the KEY.
In fact I wanted nothing so much as
to jump through the horn to the next
room and run away"
John Mccormack celebrated his one
hundredth concert in New York CITY
and the tenth anniversary of his first
appearance in America at the Hippo
drome last Sunday evening. Probably
no artist now before the public giyes
greater pleasure to n larger number
of people. Mr. Mccormack does not
believe in being extensively press
agented, which is a point in his favor,
1t should not be forgotten, however,
that he has made records Of all of
his most popular songs. This months
Victor records include "Roses of
Picardy."
That most distinguished organza-
tion of chamber music, the Flonzaley
Quartet, has perpetuated its skilled
playing in q Victor record of Mozart 3
Quartet in D major. The part chosen
is the minuet, as we'll known as Pad
erewski's composition Of similar
nature.
Music Of a lighter nature has not
been overlooked in the Victor records
for November. They include for in
stance, MANDY" one of the best songs
in the "Follies Of 1872; "Waiting,'
played by the Joseph Smith Orchestra
and "Oo-la-la, Vice." sung by
Billy Murray. The Sterling Trio pre-
sents a Southern song, Carolina Sun
shine," and the Victor Military Band
contributes American Country
Dances"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

There opens tomorrow at the Mich
gallery an exhibition devoted to the
work Of Mr.. Childe Hassam. 1t will
give a comprehensive view of the sub
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

EDITH RoMM-reachsr sf Plano. Aocompanist
1885 Madison Avenue. Phone-lsnox 35e.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

MAKf DOYI F Teacher Of Voice. piano
oAA 834 Carnegie Hail
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Music Notes
Continued from preceding page
give several recitals in New York, the
first Of which Is scheduled to take
place at Aeolian Hail Wednesday after
noon. January Z.

Lorenzo Camilieri will conduct an
orchestra Of sixty players selected
from the New Symphony Orchestra at
the Thanksgiving celebration at the
Hippodrome Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 20. which is being arranged un-
erty Chorus. A chorus of 1000 voices
will participate. Nine. Marie Sundelius
will be the soloist
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

:. AT various places in and around New
York for the next two months there
will be heard an innovation in music
by volunteer group Of artists, headed
oy Nat w Finston, conductor of the
Rialto Theater orchestra. Mr.. Fin
ston, aided by his colleagues in what
they have named the Ensemble Sym
phonique. will attempt to condcnse for
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

eAsAh 8. WElME RA''Omaan'st. 1855 Carnegie Han
N. Y. 237 Hart st. BIN,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

U ppANcVl Russian Tenor. Vocal Studio
!. nm NOhI 81 w ~ st. Tel. S947 CirolA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

kAWkZs0 CONSERVATORY, VioIIn p,sr,
Mandolin. Vocal. 3I2 W. i,stb 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

An unusual exhibition Of Spanish
antiques will open tomorrow at
Clarke's, West Forty-fourth Street.
The collection, assembled by q con-
noisseur during long residence In the
Spanish capital, includes many art OBJ
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

jects Of value 20 museums and, In sddi-
tion. . vide range Of antiques suitable
for decorative purposes in the modern
home. The pieces include remarkably
ane specimens Of Gothic and Renais-
sance sculpture and polyehroms stAtu-
ary, old glass, refectory tables, Spanish
wedding chests and an extensive sssort-
mont Of iron chandeliers and q locker
clock with hourly mechanical figures.
The sale Of this collection will begin
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
K A r A M 3 BELASyss'0wH!!s., w, soaoo.. s," 4;

nF W0ny ER Harmony by Mall
s22 W. Utica St.. buffaio. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

'"4sS WARD nssn nnGsy 81 'San'issSaal Y. 'issS &
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

The Bush Terminal Company an
nounces An exhibition Of rare Persian
art works TO be held in the reception
halls of the International Buyers Club
On che third door Of the Bush Termi-
nal Sales Building. from November "a
to December l3, inclusive. This exit
b'tion, which comprises approximately
four thousand specimens, representa-
tive Of the highest attainment in Per-
sian art, includes many rare hand
painted vellums, parchments, wood
blocks. tapestries, potteries, brocades,
prayer rugs, shawls and rugs. The
specimens range in value from 5000 to
100000 apiece. The exhibition was
collected under the authority Of the
Persian throne, and wifi be shown BY
8. H. Kahn, under the direction of
Charles T. Hoskins, Of tho Bush Termi-
nal Company.
SOvVkOs oNA0o Will IAk0 place Jn19
week On Monday and Tuesday after
moons and evenings. at the American
Art Galleries, the private library of
the late Griswold Du Bois, including
first editions, illuminated manuscripts.
mezzotint portraits and war medals Of
British naval and military officers, will
be sold. On Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the same gallerier notable
library sets, Cruikshankiana, original
drawings and caricatures, collected by
the late Richard VAIN Meirs, of
Philadelphia, will be disposed Of.
At the Anderson Galleries the
library Of Henry F. Dupuy will be
sold on Monday and Tuesday after
moons, and autographs and manuscripts
from the collection Of C. F. Gunther
(part three) on Wednesday Afternoon.
The sale Of the estate of the late
Nat Goodwin, at Van Brink's auction
rooms, will start next Wednesday at
1:46.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

RUsSELLSTUDI0s c.,nssIs ysIs'y A,it Fins h. =.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
ject, embracing paintings in oil, water
colors, pastels and etchings.

The Ralston gallery announces an
exhibition Of recent landscapes by Mr..
Frank De Haven. Paintings Of his
that have lately appeared have
suggested an advance in his art, es-
pecally as regards color. The new
show will be received with interest.
A special exhibition Of old Chinese
porcelains has been opened at the
Duveen gallery. No dates are given
In the announcement, so presumably it
is to remain accessible for some time.
The nature of the furnishings and
decorations In the house Of the late
Captain j. R. De Lamar, at Madison
Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street, has
already been indicated in The Tribune,
Cards Of admission. limited in num-
Der to the capacity Of the premises,
may be obtained on application to the
American Art Association for to-mor-
row and Tuesday. The sale will take
place on the afternoons Of November
20, 81 and %.
The National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors has Just held
its annual meeting and elected new Of
fcers. The list Of these follows,
President, Mrs. Christina Morton;
honorable ce-presdents, Miss Hida
Belcher, Miss Olive P. Black, Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Choate, Mrs. Charlotte B.
Conan; first vice-president, Mrs. Edith
M. Magonigle; second vice-president,
Mrs. Frances Smell; treasurer, Mrs.
Henry P. Dawson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Bertha Member Peyton; as
sistant corresponding secretary, Miss
Elizabeth R. Hardenbergh; recording
secretary, Miss Kate Mann Franklin;
advisory board Mrs. Henry Mottet, Miss
Mary N. MacCord.
There will be sold at tho Anderson
galleries on next Thursday evening,
a collection of ancient and modern
paintings, made up Of works from
various owners. The latter are George
S. Hellman. Mrs. Julia E. Green, the
estate of the late Solomon Mehrbach
and various others.
An unusual exhibition Of Spanish
antiques will open tomorrow at
Clo rko,o < Wos% Eor+4, fo,,r+h C%~n.t
The collection, assembled by q con-
noisseur during long residence In the
Spanish capital, includes many art OBJ
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Q. UROUHART Tenor, co..s,': os:rs.
INSTRUCTION. i27 WEST osru ISnse'"' sr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

PROF. "A A z = n volee Culture
n. W. ~ - u - 1857 Broadway. mr.. S7th.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
MARTIN SMITH ny''s NJ y s;;ss;i. ;ss;s .,

PARNASSUS CLUB g.; sSs.ss,v w; V S||y;s,1!: |y;s !:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

=" 837 Carnegie Hail
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ass" STARK y1Ssa Sossa sr1S1,'.! - y NJ 1:e e
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

There will be a concert of new
songs. and old ballads from Scotland
sung by Harrison Dowd and Allan Ross
Macdougall at the Provincetown Play-
ers Theatre, 1873 Macdougall Street.
this afternoon, at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
JOHANN BERTHELSEN

mo TEACHER OF SINGING
223 riverside Drive. Tel RlveraiGa ,ooo =, ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

MARIE MEND0NCA ';I;;f s;S; s; S;::'
Incorporated with Royal Conservatn,v NJ N",t
253 WEST 42d ST. sTirHin ~ ''os'o 90
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Dirk Foch reports that he has been
writing several new compositions.
Jascha Heifetz will soon play one Of
his shorter violin pieces, while Sascha
Jacobsen is to bring out the andante
of the Dutch composers new violin
concerto. Mr.. Foch has also composed
number of new songs which Nine.
d'Alvarez will include in her recital
programs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

JANET BULLOCK WILLIAMS.
TEACHER of SINGING. 1ao
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
,,,. n ~ AgNn BA1N SOPRANO
I'LL hIEHR1 CONCERTS
ORATORlO
instruction, %35 W. li9th st. TEL Morning 5000

RACTTME Piano Playing Taught. 10 lessons
~ (real rag. colored teachers)
.u- correct bass. blues and jazz.
o'-" S"nooL' 1881 Broadway. Bryant 1893
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Nine. Yolande Nero, the Hungarian
pianist, has returned from successfui
tour in South America. She will prob
ably not be heard in New York this
season, but will spend her time in rest
ing from the strenuous work of the
past two seasons, with a possible visit
to Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

The Evening Telegram Concert Club
will hold free concert at the Stuyve-
SAINT High School, First Avenue and
Fifteenth Street, this afternoon. at 3
O'Clock. Mana-Zucca, pianist;
Thaddeus Wronski, bass; Hans Kro-
mold, 'celllst, and Bertha Lansing Rod
gers, contralto, will appear.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

The Vatican Choirs, under the direc-
ton Of Maestro RafFaele Casimiri. will
brlng their wonderful American tour
10 close at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday night, December g
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-14
As a Blind han Sees I.

William MeCorkell, a well known
elderly citizen Of the Weston neigh
borhood. lest his vision about tive
years ago but is permitting that
fact 10 bother him as little MS pos
siblc. lie amuses himself by com
posing rhymes on many topics, To-
cal and national. Written In jok'
ing vein, the one below shows
that Mr.. McCorkell retains the good
humor and chcerfulncss that have
always been characteristic Of him,
II was composed last fall during
the dry spell and flu epidemic;
You people of Weston. | pray, pay
attention
To what I'm about 10 relate.
Regarding the flu which you very
well know
Has spread over the most Of the
state.
But Weston lies still at the foot
of the hill,
And here we have got some good
medical skill:
II you'll do as you're told and keep
very still.
You never will know you have been
very nj.
You might travel this wide world
aroun' and aroun
Before you will find a healthier
town.
We have churches and schools and
men Of renown,
And John Banister. he is mayor
Of the town.
He'll tell you, don't swear but keep
very calm
When he knows that the water Is
low in the dam.
The dams up the creek. which you
very well know.
To catch all the water that to il
may flow.
But sometimes it goes dry like the
town down below
Where can get neither whisky nor
beer:
II hadn't gone blind wouldn't
be here.