davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03
Not Quite.

A butchers sign o,t West rc@d sM
follows: "John jacob kills pigs IKE
his father"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

The faster q man's gait the sooner
Overtakes him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

The Family League.
Knicker IS Jones the boss?
Booker so. his wife and children
make six fe-s to his one.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

Bringing the Wrinkles.
Time, after all. is the great vaude-
Vile artist" ''The old fellow is a
healthier all right"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03
No Use.

Ne Use.
81 wish wives were like beefSteak."
what makes yCE wish that?"
because then you could make them
tender by beating them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
CROWDS At OPENING
OF NEW PLAYHOUSE
I"virtuous Wives Proves Popular
Screen Attraction At the Broad
way, Which Started e4.g.
Yesterday.

Crowded houses at every perfor-
nance marked the opening OF tho
Broadway. Richmond's latest temple
OF the motion picture. yesterday az
ternoon. A long line. stretching over
q block at times, waited on the side
walk to gain admittance to the
theatre, in spite of the drixzling rain.
''virtuous Wives. the opening at
traction. Is a moving picture classic,
being a lavish screen adaptation of
the novel by Owen johnson. Besides
unfolding gripping story Of a hus-
band who almost loses his wife by
tnattentton to her In mis- ambition to
make money. It portrays true picture
of life in the -Four Hundred" set
where pleasure loving society women
play at making love with their many
admirers while tehir husbands are
wrapped up in their business
The new theatre Is modern in every
respect, being equipped with all the
latest devices for displaying the best
pictures A large symphony prches-
ira plays at every performances. as
sisted by a concert organ. The In
terror is tastefully decorated, and 4
corps OF young women ushers are al
ways on duty. K e. Il. Ftnlay. the
manager, says that he will secure only
the best pictures obtainable for the
Broadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
1SpoRgII E ;:t.s;M

south. went west and for quite n
while II looked as IL he was going to
desert his Eastern followers for the
land Of the Stechers and Farmer
Burns
An accident. which happened to
him in an Utah city. where he was
matched for q bout. came near end
ing his career, on both the mat and
the earth. Pink happened to be SO
to get a ''whirl-a-gig," hold that
has proven to be the delight of local
fans. and while whirling the New
York lad around the mat, his hands
slipped. throwing Pinkie from the
elevated mat, out In the middle OF
the audience, rendering him uncon-
scious 1t was thought for while
that he had sustained fractured
skull. but a couple of weeks in a
western hospital brought him around
again.
A couple Of years has passed since
he first became known by defeating
the only Joe," Kilonis, Montana
who has since become Douglas
Fairbanks, physical instructor. and
others. and since then he has not
been idle but has jumped to the
formost in the graphing game. To-
day he Is undoubtly the best middle
weight in the game.
Though much has been said regard
ing the ability of Pinkie, little has
been said regarding the ability Of
FAKE" Smith. In fact about every
thing that could be said good about
the local lad has been said. there lis
no doubt in the world, but ina;
Pinkie will have the toughest fight
on his hands. that he has had for
many day, because 1t is as Gene
Westergnrd has said. zeRe bids fair
to becoming the best In the game
Zeke has youth. the most precious
asset Of an athlete. backed UP by
coolheadiness and thorough KNOW
edge Of the science of the game be-
sides being a glutton for work. One
is lible at any time OF the day to And
the local lad In the gymnasium of the
Central Athletic association, hard at
work, lots of times all alone
These qualities are bound to make
the local lad q wizard In the game.
and there II 4 growing belief that
P1nkte, although . wonderful wrest :
Ter will meet his match in the form
of the Richmond boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
DE PALMA ESTABLISHES
WESTERN SPEED RECORD

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1b.-Clin
Durant. driving Chevrolet special. No.
1. went out In the lead at the start OF
today's Santa Monica road race. stayed
in front all the way and won the 2Bo-
mile speed classic with case. He
made the distance in three hours. four
minutes and forty-nvs seconds. an
average Of eighty-one miles An hour.
Eddie Hearne. in q Chevrolet special.
finished second; LecocQ drove his Now
man special into third positlon. and
Eddie Pullen finished fourth with .
Hudson special. by q coincidence the
winners finished in the order Of their
numbers !, I. ) and 4.
Two wrecks featured the hrst few
minutes Of the event. Hudson No. II
,collided with a telephone pole At the
Soldiers home turn. smashing tho car
and killing Walter Melchor, the driver.
Christensen. tho mechanician. escaped
injury.
Roscoe sarlen. driving the Roamsr
special No. IA. hit bank at a turn
and smashed his car.
Preceding the main event Ralph Dc
Palma in his Packard special drove .
lap of the course against time. He
made an average speed OF 1886 miles
an hour and established new western
speed record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED

CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE.
The comm ande -rhfef, I'm the
name of the president, has awarded
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cross to the
following officer for the act of extra
ordinary heroism described after his
name!
Captain ALFRED ID. BARksDALE,
10th infantry. For repeated acts of
extraordinary hesoism in action near
samogneux, France. October 2, near
MoileviiIe, France. October IL, and in
the Bots de Grand Montague, France,
October IL. 1918. Commanding a sup
port company diving the attack Of
October y, Captain Bnrksdaie discov-
cred that his battalion had and was
suffering heavy losses from mae hine-
gun fire. without orders, he attacked
and captured the gums. taking many
prisoners. On October IL he vvorke
for over an hour exposed to a terrific
bomhnrdment, binding the wounds Of
his men. On October IL he advanced
alone into IA thick wood and with the
aid of his pistol. put out Of action a
destructive machine gun, which was
pouring such deadly fire that his
men could not raise their heads. Home
address. W. II. HarkxdaIe, father
Houston. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
P|hk|E WHO?
WHY P|hk|E GARDNER
BY "Ton1miA

''Pinkie IL pe here on the nine
teenth," reports "Zeke" Smith. the
local wrestling fans JOY. and one OF
the most promising middleweights In
the country, and you can bet your
life that will be in the best of con-
dttion for q match with the blonde
lad
WHO Is Pinkie?" Say, II there any
sporting fan, under the sun who has
been following the grapplers for the
past several years. that don't know
ton? Well for the benefit OF those
who don't know the middlewetght
wrestler. II there is such an animal,
we will try to give little account OF
Pinkie as far as we know.
Pinkie, or Pink, as he was known
several years ago, halls from the
wilds OF Schenectady. N. Y. whore he
gained prestage, by defeating all
corners, of any weight, but 1t was In
Charlotte. n. c.. where the New York
boy made a flying tackle at fame az
a wrestler in the middieweights class.
Pink for several months lived in
that city. wrestling as Zeke Is here in
Richmond. and during his stay In the
''down-home" city, he met some OF
the leading grapplers in the game,
among them John KiloniS, Bull"
Montana. Joe Turner. who was then
the holder OF the middle weight title.
as we'll Az several other tough birds.
ana succeeded In defeating them.
He gained fame on the mat because
OF the same reason that Zeke now az
tains it. Hts cool-headiness and
clean wrestling. Any xrappler, who
makes 1t a practice to attain these
virtues although he suffer many de-
feats, soon gains the respect and
goodwill Of the average American fan.
Pinkie. after arguments" In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
LEWIS TO MEET. Ol|h
HERE ON MARCH 27TH

Ed stranger Lewis and John
DIN. who have been booked to wres-
tie q finish match At tho Academy OF
Music on March 81. have reached the
highest stage In physical fitness
through constant graphing. Since
getting out Of the army Ed Lewis has
vrestied from four to ave times =
week ana IL In the best shape Of his
career.
Olin recently gained . fall from
Levin In Norfolk. although losing the
bout 70 the Kentucky wonder. The biz
Finn has no especial hold. and IN this
respect he suffers when ono looks over
the list Of victims via Lewis DEADLY
deadlock.
Lewis Ia very popular with Rich
uond cans. AZ tho almost capacity
audience witnessing tho Lewis-Mad-
Va match attested. 1t In the ambition
OF tho kentucky boy to I'LL Frank
s1Otoh's shoes as the undisp ut2d. mat
champion Of the world. Lewis re-
Gently married q California girl and
he has told friends no win not re-
main in tho graphing Ganie long. He
ID going back to tho great and glo-
rious climate Of California. the land
OF oranges and earthquakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

the only "Jos" Turner. KiloniA Gene
Westergaard. and others, has proven
himself tho best.
He has never tackled the Richmond
lad, however. and what he can do
with Zeke. who has also gained quite
n name for himself on the mat. re-
mains to be seen.
George Herbert. for a long time pro-
motsr OF tho arguments" here and
part owner In the Central Athletic
association has left the club. selling
his part to Billie Woolseifer, a light
weight boxer. and also a Richmond
boy. who is now arranging several
matches for Zeks. with the sporting
worlds best middleweights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
PIUkIE GARDNER
HERE on NINETEENTH

with the coming Of Pinktc Card
ner, premier middieweight grappier.
hara for q match with Zeke Smith on
march 10. there comes the promise of
one OF tho best matches that local
snorting fans have aver seen.
There is no doubt In tho world but
chat Pinkio Gardner II tho best mid
dleweight wrestler In the United States
today. bar none. Although tho title
~ been in dispute for several years.
sporting experts have unanimously
arreed thxr Ftnkie because Of his
vsonderful science, his strength. and
numArous victories over the best
co1anpeys N the country, among sthsua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
CANCER CURED AT THE
kF,TITAAM HOSPITAIr

The record OF the Kellam
Hospital is without parallel in
history. having cured without
the use of the Knife, Acids, x
Ray or Radiurn. over 30 per
cent OF the many hundrfds of
sufferers from Cancer which 1t
has treated during the, past
eighteen years. We want every
man and woman In the United
States to know what we are do
ing. KELI.AM HOSPITAL. 1917
w. Main St. RichHorid. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Dice Rollers Caught.

Police Sergeant Dunnavant, with
the cooperation Of patrolmen- Dubu-
que and Eldridge. raided the dwelling
at 10 West Fourth street last night
and arrested Mack Thomas, James
Pride, and Jack Woodbridge. colored.
Gog yo1ling dice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
| Virginia. |
|HonorR

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeant Enoch Lawson, Bristol.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Sam Hunt, suffolk.
WOUNDED tDEGREE CNDE-
/. TERMINEDb.
Private William II. johnson, wood
Vile.
Z 81 4I ry<<-@st-N> "a ~ III, n %Sak
Greek.
Private WILLIAM NJ. CHAPPEI4LS
relative, Mrs. Francis VI. CTappeii, 923
North Thirfy-fo0rth street, RICH
M0ND,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
BugIer William r.. Dawson, Cape
Charles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16


So ~ !! !! Il! =! !|| <! b! ll|l
s... y y I b
AsmAcam eslha, IL 0 U
every THURSDAY Night q
Gil West Main street 1go1ppa rUU
chief OF records 1117 Nieyaavenn1I!
Degree Of FocAhontae
IAttIc EQuAw Council No. B, me-
at TOO N. Twenty-sixth street ev0
Monday night.
Little Mattapon Council No.
meets at Jr. o. n. "A. M. hail. 81
Louisiana street. Second and. Four
Tuesday nights Of each month.
Golden Eagle Councii, no. o. NEE
every Tuesday night In each month
Pythian Castle, sf3 E.. Marshs
street. Mrs. jamie Leeyensahn. kea
y ~ ANe~a - = -. -, s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Npecha ncanough tribe. No. lis, I.
O. II. NJ. meets at Juniors" hall
kedd corner Stewart. every Friday
night, w. J. Mcdowell chief OF
records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

ManatalSa tribe. No. Sc. r. o. II. NJ
meets at Lee Cainp hail every Satur
day night. J. L, Pattison. chief =.
r, lords. ga South Adams street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Pawnee tribe, No. So. I. o. II. NJ.
meets every Thursday night at Cor
coran hall. j. N Brown, chief OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Of great world war. with nu64 q
Inconvenience. there II no excuse Tor
i'll temper. The man who can smile
Is the man worth while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

der to save for the future our heritage
OF freedom and the things of the
spirit"
why the crouch? Even In the midst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Jamestown tribe, No. III, 7. q. II. NJ.
meets ct Springfield hall. Twenty sixth
and W streets. every "Wednesday even
ing. C. L. Patterson. chief OF records.
Highland Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Richmond Tribes.

Richmond Tribes
Annawnn tribe. No. 80, I. o. n. M.
meets at Lee Camp hall every Friday
evening. r. &c. Hughes, chief Of
records. 800 North Davis avenue.
Gray Eagle tribe. No. o3. I. o. n. NJ,
meets every Monday night at corner
of Seventh and Main streets. w. II.
Walden. chief Of records. 2020 East
Franklin street.
IndianoIa tribe, No. 81, T. O. r.. NJ,
meets every Monday night NJ Leader
hall. corner Hull and Tenth streets,
,ssauth, ajeb,nngI , r. s, WaAls. >ahief
'or recorts. A5ZrNrorter stf--e; ~ ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

mos siempre sonriendo, como una
]protectora adorable.
Venecia en- los dias Gel carnava.
glorioso c s inferior I la Nenecla que
rrera. En- estos dias Ia ciudad que
ensen6 al mundo 10 que sjgnifica VI,
vir n vida de verdadera grandeza
ella. cuyos estadistas han sido saoloS,
V sus concentrates mobiles Y de gran
corazcn: ella, que despues de AtcnaS
ha sido IA que ha luchado mas por
In iibertad humana, SOFA contra todo
ell mundo. es en- esos dias I'm escapa-
rate de sUs propias grandezaS. rs
lneccsario, en- esos dias, refugiarSc en-
sus tesoros dc arte. Y repoolar Sus
nalacios cscuipidcs con las escenaS
de los cSpectaculoS de Nerones, o
con los recucrdos dc Canaletto y de
Carpaccio.
Pero ell v~iajero que obtuvo et per
misc para visitar Il Tenccla en- los
diaS algidos dc Ia guerra. nota los
grandes cambioS que Sc han operado
Ell la ciudad. Hay muchaS GALES Y
casas deSiertas. pero otras estan IN
yaGidaS 4 cada momento por soIdados
Y oficialeS italianos. con sus unifOr-
mes de color verde palido. Ali Sc
ven a los berSaglieri con sus plumaS
~SemicaidaS: los altos alpinoS, con SuS
s~ombreros de erguida puma; los gra-
naderos. cuya gran gloria es habersc
hallado Siemprc en- ed puesto dc ma
yor peligro. y de haber Sido deStrWl-
do Y reorganizado. muchaS veces, du-
rante Ia guerra. su battalion; y los
oficialeS dc la brigada Sarda. cuyo
heroismo causara ell asombro de Ia
historic. Todos los Soldados llevan
en- 81 cuello la estrei:a az clrco pan
tos-simholo de Italia en- guerra
En- dias cs~peciales Ia blusa roja de
los Garibaldinos completa el festn
de dolores De plaZas Y GALES.
Cuando D'Annunzio dice: L luz
de mil dias de victoria no eS EQUAL
= IN de an solo dia de resistencia' '.
Y cue "nunca desde la fundaci6n de
Roma hasta el bautiSmo dc sangre en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

y ell critic de la guardia ~veneclana
que resuena cada bora. todas las no.
ches. (.All'aria-buona- guardia) es IN
namamiento q 81 cSpiritu caballeres-
60. tan imperative como Ia eta al Ca
baliero de Armas para proteger 4
Ia Reina del Castillo Peligroso. Nos
otros somos la dcfensa de Eenecia
dice el joven official de n baterla,
con native orguilo.
Pcro Venecia, fragil Y exquisite
COMO IL mas hcrmosa dc las muJeres,
no esta desamparada. Is ~necesar1o
Or 10. que sus j6vencs dcfenSorcs d.
cen de ella. los poemas Y cantoS que
clos recitan o cscriben en- Su honor
oara com0rcuIer que ella cs la lspl-
racion de Su valor, : Que el!os IA
clogian. sobre TODD. porque sc naiIa
frentc al pcligro. Todas las aventu-
ras atrevidas que consuclan a Italia
en- estos momentos critlcoS, torman
parte de Ia vida de NcTecia. La pc
ouena flota que &trevidamcnte la de-
fiende en- ell puerto de Bucari tlene
su recompensa en- e. entus'aSmo &c
Ia roblaci6n. FL iovcn Rizzo So CON
-virJlc en- unc de sus hij0S cuando IA
biCndcse deSii2ado M nocne. en- Su
hote motor armada. entire Ia flota
auStriaca. 4 la cual encontro en alta
1---.t,-, aNTTa tbs thread
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

lain. grandeS poetas, Y grandes mlSl-
COS. tuvas rimas Y cuyas melodias
han hecho facilmente la conQursta &c!
alma universal.
En- rincones de Ia terra donde no
Sc sabc gran coSa del general y nj
del p~olitico T.. que han deJado huella
de su poder o de 81 aulacia en- los
d~estinos nacionales. Sc saben tie me-
moria los verSos de Juan de DloS
Pesa Y las c~Strofas naravillosas dc
DiaZ Mir6n: ALA. donde no Sc ha DIDO
hablar nunca de nuestros financleros
nj de nuestros ~gobernanteS: ha delel-
tado a las multitudes un walls de Jul
ventino Rosas. una DANA de kiorduy
o de Lerdo de Tejada, una marina
flamenco dc Eelino Preza.
y en- los altos circulos artisticos
de las metropolis del viejo Y del nue.
yo mundo, Sc conoccn el nombre y
las obras de Julian Garlic, de Ri
cardo Castro, de Felipe Villanueva, de
Manuel Ponce.
Y vallase 10 uno por 10 otro.
va que Dios parece no haoernos
llamado por los SenderoS de Ia gran
deZa. va que no To- esta reservada la
hegemonia de America, que o que
de la satisfaction. por 10 menos: de
haber dado rico tribute al acerbo az
tistico universal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
CELIA TREVINO OBTUVOSU CREDENCIAL DE GEMO
Ell ophuso de pubEcus datcs yc declaration del ms notable eecHant de Oh del" "m0 @
cmsouoro w nmo una ohbddd que dare hmc a Mexico

IA todas las celebridades Y que saEcio-
Ma todas las reputaciones artistloas.
Su repertoire. es el de los macs
tros. Las mas dificiles composic!oncs
no tienen secretos nj dificuItad para
! ella.
Tiene VI temperamente multiple
que le permite llegar d todas las IN
tcrpretaciones Y poner en- todas C: Sc
10 de su perSonalldad.
Ultimamcnte. en- 81 College Ct -iu-
| sico de New York. uno &c los tcfl-
plos del arte en- Ia Ciudad Imperial,
en- un concerto o~rganizado por e!
C~onservatorio Americana dc Mds'ca
de New York. la nina Celia Trev'Ho
obtuvo uno de esos triunfos Que sen
verdaderas consagraciones.
Toniaban parte en- ell concerto, &C.
lebridades neoyorkinas: Miss Olivia
Ribstein. Miss Lueiia Linisa:. Mss
Martha Mahlenbroock. otros artistas
mas. todos de renombre. y, entire ellCS.
la nina Trevino.
En- ell numero sexto del Yrograma.
ejecuto Ia hermosa y dificil DANA
Hungara. de Brahms, obra de pruc-
ba 81 las hay, V el numeroso Y :elec-
to auditorio la escucho con int"res
primero. con recoglmierto Gc>puCS.
con paSmo verdadero a la Dostre. es-
! tallando al final en- nj gran ovac:on
que Sc prolongo por algunos minutes.
FL APPLAUSE tempestuoso s'guio, v
la min aTrevino hubo de -eDet!: 81
numero tres wees, Y que salir a es-
cena. llamada por ell auditorio entu-
siasmado. cinco o seis wees mas.
FL ~triunfo. fue de los que II crit
ca musical neoyorkina cons!gno como
definitivos.
Otro de sus ultimos grandes eXltos
en- New York. fue en- IL recTente
concerto en- el que tomaron parte va
rios artistas mcxicanos CUE ala Sc
encuentran: ell pianista Ernesto Beru-
men. las Carmen Garcia
Cornejo V Lucia Fernando Flores,
el tenor Carlos Mejia y algunos
otros, Y en- el que recito algunas de
sus admirables composiciones nuestro
gran poeta Amato Nervo.
|. Cuando Ell ~pGh!lco, lleno de emocion
Y de e~ntusiasmo, aplaudia a Nervo Y
10 obligaba a salir a Ia escena, a re-
cibir ell delirante homemade una Y
otra vez. la nina Trevino, Que habia
sido tambien calUosamente aplaudi-
| da. Sc levanto de su ~asiento. Y ofre-
clio al ilustre poeta los dos ramos de
flores con que Ia habian obsequiado,
diciendole: Mis- Flores son para t.
con I'm adorable temblor de emocion
en- la vocecita infantil.
Y e. poeta, emocionado taInbien, lie
c~ontesta, -aceptsndo ell tierno regalo,
con una bella poesia: Mis- Verses
son para IT,"
Y Ell pubhco eStallo en- aplausus es-
truendosos para ell poeta y para Ia nj
ma artista que al lado suyo habia ga
nado tan legitlmo triunfo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

La nina Celia Trevrno, ACADIA de
obtener 10 que podriamos lamar ST
"credencial de genio" la consagracion
! de su admirable v~alinieuto en- e mun
J do del arte, la seguriGad de que la
| gloria sera suya. en- UNI elogfo am
| plio. complete. sincere, del primero
de los violnistas del mundo: de
Fritz Kreisler.
KreiSier eScu.h0 a la nina Treyino,
y entusiaSmado declare que Ia pc
quena arrista era va n maravilla,
que con dos amos mas de eStudios, no
| solamente sorprenderia al publico de
este pals nj de America. smo al del
mundo entero.
y. POGO despues, ell genial vioiinis-
ia escribia al Consul Adolfo de la
Huerta. Ia carta que a continuation
traducimos Y que en- facsimil aparece
en- esta pagina:
''Querido Senior: He tenido Ell pla-
Icer de OR a la nina Celia Trevino
tocar ell violin, Y NE permito decirle
que. en- mi opinion, tiene an notable
t~slento. NADIA comun, para tai ms
trumento.
Estoy SECURE. sobre TODD. de que
ella llegara a ser una grande Y YER
dadera a~rtista, siempre que Sc la CO.
loque por un clerto nunaero de amos,
bajo la guia de IN competente Y
c~onsciente maestro.
Seria una verdadera tristeza, el
que, por la faita de recursos Y de
! avuda, a esta nina tan admirable
mente dotada Sc lie negara la opor-
tunidad de e%nriquecer al mundo con
su talento plenamente desarrollado;
mas yo eSpero. sin embargo, que US
ted estara en- aptitud de interesar, va
al gobierno meXlcano. va q p%articula-
res protectores de los artistas. a que
viniesen en- ayuda de esta grande ar
tista que seria motive de orgullo pa
"a su pals natal.
Tendria mucho gusto en- dar a US
ted todos los informes necesarios a
este respecto. asi conn en- 10 que ha-
ce a naestros V metodo de estudios,
V considerable una buena fortuna ell
que por mi recommendation a inter-
v~encion esta adorable nina Sc saliva
SC de la miseria Y Sc c~olocase e1 Ia
alta esfera a Ia que tiene derecho
por ST. i~ndiScutible t~alento.
Ruego a listed. Senior de la Huer-
Ia. acepte la expression de mi profun-
do respeto. Quedo sinceramente
vuestro.
Firmado FRITZ kREISLER.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
CENTANOS CADA NC

y. ella. Baritone. j. Torres
(Ovando.
collaboration de la Tarde. Tenor
(R. Bezares.
Paso. Romanza. Solo de Ba-
tritono. Torres Ovando.
2lg3-Lagrimas dc mis- Ojos. Abre-
Ego Y Picazo.
Nalentin MaEcera.
226S-La Juanita. Duo Abrego Y
tPicaZo.
FL Eiudo.
23l2-Cascabelet. Two Step.
Cielo Azul. Paso Doble.
243S-El Hombre eS Debil. Haba-
,nera del Hombre es Debil.
CanZ0neta. Solo de Violin.
lCristela Conf.
2465-Zapateado.
lde Violin. Criseta Goni.
2573-Maria Luisa. Walls.
chihuahua Allegro. Mazurca.
2574-Con el Alma. Walls.
Monterrey. Marcia.
2575-Maria Mari. Cancion Naro-
CIitana.
Cooucteando. Schotish.
25T7-Relampaguito. Paso Dobte.
Maria Dolores. Walls.
25S0-Dolores. Walls.
Chiclanero Chico. PaSo Doble.
25S2-CelOsas No. }. Danza.
Jarabe Tapatlo. Bale MeNi-
tcano.
C2S3l-La Chatita. Pasa Dobie.
Raquel. Schotish.
2S32-Amor de TOrero. PaSo Dopie.
Flamenco.
Retina. Mazurca.
2S57-Navatja en- Ia Liga. Canclon
iGe las MusaS del PaiS.
Los Bebes. tTercSlta CaiFo.