davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
MANUALZs PRACTICES

Kan NA--S
@ IN rsso ee6S H=o7-
Manual de Agriculture
Manual d A--es y Of'sin
Manual Dc ..--i:es ' TSboNs
Aarua. &c Al5ihlsyia
Mama. de ca-pintc-ia de Taller
Manual &c Ce=TajeziA Y OSres de Hierzo
Manual DEL Cckstsro = PoEvoristA
Manual GcI Cg-tido: de Piels
Manual d Con:ite-o-PasteJero
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual de ElectEici1ad
Manual de FOtpgrafia
Manual del Eoj2Ate-o
YaaCal &c Jard:2s-i2 y Horticulture
Manual 5e, Laho-ero 6e MiuzS
Manual Dc LechsEiR
Manual de &ecanica Industrial
Manual de! Pirtor
Manual del TelSg-Rfista , THEORISTS
Manual del Relo5ero
Manual Gel Sastre
Manual del Fa5rSSate De Weiss
Manual de Veserinz-is ' E~Ecisci6r
SaaUaI del ZS2Gtero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
OBRAs DE aUCo CONWAY
oBRAs DIyERSAs

AIe - EsnsaoEa ... 5 go
y - ATor $50
~ - A,,o- O5-a suenisina : ESQ
1Ss'." 80 d-ama ........ : ESQ
4 ANA DE- Casa. GEi2 &c n EUer eau
add en- materia e cocIHL- tcooAs
-. IN touO esnpasEado en- sA.. Lso
A. Llb-o &c as mztrss ...-...- OsY
.y.iIo General de Cartas ......'.-" /" V-o
T. yerdsde-o Libro de o7o. PractcAs
:. magae.smo. aianotiSn.o = suCss-
-, -Co----e eI apccsrrlsa,c. 212
de Yoianlad , susrEiSs G~eSG1a~s. Son
d Ne gdau!e-e a tue-2. "a test'a2cr
n yldS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

r Effort G'baom. Okla dc~'r- '-r-
fcr,ao p D~,.a-.orrer.o 80 huuartos "a car
"A y 10 aur ]" r-o7o-r.pna-au ios :''"sm-s
u4r ~,oltr',a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

In Observation-Disclosures IS. Na.-Pio
y sai!eci5 IN Ics primr-os dia, lie agosio
de- !ail. - muerce paso reiativamenta in
adycrt,da q causa ty 10 recicntc que Sc Ia
llaba calonccs e. c~ODi!.c,0 cu-oLco.
=. Papa actual. Bcncdicro ~ suoio a!
Solo "onafic;g en- >~cpticmbrc del rcU"io arc
g.. go- igual caUsa. este acon.ee. mje'.7 cue
cu orr@s condolences hubicra ilsn1ado >r~n-
dement, Ia a~tenci6u arcn"s - Iv tsaIho
somc-amcn,c ror ia prcnsa mUu..2h.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

: res NuS4S=-s-Js- .e+ 81 CONF
,1ae..n. ~Eel2Je Alos Oes34ss y
II EGzsouGe - Dr@S@v-e. %
mes
= -p-ssid.zrioS GaI Amor ..'....-.
= co9grs-10sS Ca Foo
= H2os de- FG-eto- -o1e7
l. Hyos de- NspH-1 Ha %'' IL
ye-ne- . ZONES -..
- So. Pa.aSoS CGpiases. = toa2os
- AnauaA oonus --......-
k.5srspa CF1zos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

So much cannot be said for the French
horns, although their unison in the
first movement of Delibes Suite was
sonorous and rich in tone quality. The
brass is fairly good.
Being q violinist. one would natur-
ally suppose that Mr.. Ysaye's string
section would be far the best of the
orchestra. Such. however, is not the
case, for the strings seemed to LACK both
power and sorority and to be only fair
in tone quality. This cannot be laid to
smallness in number, for the orchestra
is large and well balanced as to instru-
ments. This same thing was noticed in
the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra last
season and it may be that the Metro
Dolitan Opera House, which is decid-
edly hard place in which to make an
orchestra sound well from the stage. had
something to do with this effect There
was little shading in any of the numbers
and the orchestra sounded better by far
in the loud passages than in the more
delicate ones.
Mr.. Ysaye is much greater violinist
than a conductor. His orchestra seems
to be we'll disciplined. but there were a
number of false entrances and the at
tack was not always made with absolute
unison. The leaders, Interpretation of
the Cesar Franck symphony was not
in any way unusual, although he knew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

AFTER taking counsel of his immediate encourage
the Cardinal took time to reflect alone. He went to
his private oratory to mediate and pray then came
back and drew up the following letter in which he de-
clares that his act fully deliberate and that he
refuses either to disown withdraw it:
Archbishop's House, Malines,
January 4th, 1915, p. m.
To Baron Won Bissing, Governor General, Brussels.
Your Excelency-The letters with which your
Excellency has honored dated December 31st,
1914, and January 3rd 1915, embrace three parts.
The first part refers to my correspondence of De-
cember 2Sth last, both with your Excellency and his
Emnence Cardinal Won Hartmann. Your Excellency
kind enough to appreciate the mark of esteem
which had the opportunity of showing you. You
remind that you had expressed desire to further
the religious and moral interest with which have
been intrusted also to relieve the suferings of
people; and yet Excelency persuaded that
instead of falling in with your views have taken
up an attitude toward the German Government which
to you is incompatible with this praiseworthy ideal.
Your Excellency is of the opinion that past
events with their sad echoes still resounding within
the soul Of Belgium ought not form the subject OF
either oral written communications between u.s. and
it seems you are surprised that in private let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Letter to Governor General Kissing Says Act Was Full
Deliberate and He Viii Not Withdraw It-Promises
to Remain in His Diocese
Explanatory Comment

ii courageous d 0 HI dmg Of
" nor fne e fge n
in
howae late hseondpa
SO
tn n
lie va prely W h what III e
attempt
EyB in H dceewa simIat d ptro
dn i O. o o ofy
20 % e
n o al mis- hep o
r m to III diocese an an g s
10 10 t h printer Of the wa s. sa h III Denams shop in
ai The eldest
in 0k va Term
the pda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

the customary but doubtful precedent
of developing folk song i'll a highly
modern style. 1t was rather well
played, but is not a composition OF very
great merit, The concert closed with
the light but graceful ballet Sylvia
of Delibes, and in it the orchestra did
the best work of the evening.
As conductor Mr.. Ysaye has none
of the mannerisms that his style Of
violin playing would lead one to expect.
His beat is firm and certain and his in
terpretations are solid rather than tenn
peramental. He received great oVatlon
On each of his appearances on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

told them that l realized their suHerngs and by
virtue of this very knowledge able to sympathize
with them / expounded to them in its entirety the
gospel teaching their relations with that power
which for the time being in occupation of part
of their country. told them this Whatever feelings
you may harbor within your nmost souls, you
bound as far as your conscience and noble patriotism
will allow, to comply in your external conduct with
the regulations of the Government in occupation.
Outwardly you are to obey the aforementioned de
crees; nay more it is the legitimate authority of your
own government in tacitly approving of them out of
regard it has for the interests Of public order that
obliges you to respect them.'
"Pedce Will Not Be DiSturbed'
As Belgian, I understand my fellow countrymen,
and as bishop am well acquainted with my chill
dren; and l can therefore guarantee, Sir, that the
public peace will not be disturbed if you forbid your
subordinates TO indulge i'll any further noisy demon
straons such as occurred in a considerable number
of peaceful villages during the night of January 3rd.
IT, on the other hand yot cannot see your way
to allow me full freedom to influence my clergy and
people by moral suasion alone; il, yielding to your
personal fears you have to methods of in
timdation, shall no longer be able to answer with
the same assurance, for the maintenance of public
order and in that shall not require my clergy to
the reading and the dissemination of my pas
tora in defiance of your interdiction.
Lastly, in the third part of your letter, your EN-
cellency asks about my relations with my own
king and the King of England and desires to be in
formed why, in conformity with the wish expressed
by the King of England, should have exhorted the
faithful of my diocese to make January 3rd special
day of prayer Frankly your Excellency, these ques-
tions astonsh The acts Of ones private fe unless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

the composer we'll and. in fact, the
Franck violin sonata is dedicated to the
great Belgian player. In the other
numbers of the program there was little
chance for interpretation.
At the last moment the program had
to be changed. Leo Ornstein, the
pianist, was to have played the Rubin
stein concerto, but was taken i'll on the
train between indianapolis and New
York and was unable to fill the engage
ment. Accordingly, the orchestra
played a Fantaisie Wallone, by T.
Ysaye, q brother of the conductor.
The program opened with Saint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

Saens's Marche Heroique, which was
well done. and then came the sym
phony. Mr.. Ysayc took the introduc-
tory lento at tremendously slow
tempo in the allegro, which. by the
way is mon troppo." The slow move
ment was read evidently for beauty of
tone and thd last Allegro was the
best performed movement of the sym
phony, the full orchestral tone in the
climaxes being round and sOnorous.
The Fantaisie Wallone of Mr.. T.
Ysaye is evidently built on Walloon
melodies, but the composer has followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

University campus are valued at $11,- =
66,515.02. while the collections, fur
niture, books and apparatus are valued
at S3,501 ,709,93, according to the re-
port.
The total of assets is 500, $40, e
194.SS. while the total liabilities equal
S240, 1881 SO.
Cash in various banks amounts TO
SIC, ,424.31 Investments, real estate,
SS43 1914; corporation loans, SS,-
III .016.33; corporation stocks, 1915,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
81 BOD to Your Decision"

l appreciate fully your EXcellency's anxiety TO
ward off further strife from our country already so
sorely tried, and acquesces in this wish of
yours heartily than myself Still, if by mutual
cooperation desire work to have durable
character our joint efforts must not rest on an
equivocal basis. Duly impressed by the need Of
candor, made point Of drawing distinction be-
tween the personal relations of courtesy and mutual
goodwill had the honor of cultvating with Baron
Kissing and those other relations which were
demanded by my position toward the representative
Of q nation with whom have the misfortune to be
at war. ! was encouraged by the hope that the
clearness of my words would be welcomed, and was
certainly far from anticipating that would involve
the withdrawal of the general pass you granted me.
Nevertheless bow to your decision. Hitherto as
matter of fact have not gone beyond the limits
of my diocese; shall go beyond them in future.
The second part of your Excellencys dispatch
refers to my pastoral letter. First of ALL CRATE
full to your EXcellency for your decision to with
draw the prosecution of those priests who have
read my letter from the pulpit as they were in
structed to do In doing this they acted in obedience
to their bishop He alone is responsible for the
orders he gives to his clergy You seem sir appre-
hensive of possible disturbance resulting from the
public reading of my pastoral and you draw my at
tention to possible unpleasant consequences among
the people. Allow me to inform you that you little
understand the devotedness Of my people. If in ad-
dressing them had in any way concealed my views
had tried to force them into submission they might
have kicked against my orders. But my words to
them were those of father who trusts his children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Cardinal Mercier s Story.

Including his correspondence with the German
suthorities in Belgium during the war, 1914 to
1918, edited by Professor Fernand Mayence Of
Louvain University and translated by the Bene-
dctins Monks OF St. Ausustines, Ranosate,
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

Eugene Ysaye, long known as one of
the great modern masters of the violin,
made his first appearance in Philadel
phia as an orchestra conductor, at the
head of the Cincinnati Orchestra. at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The orchestra is a body of about eighty
men containing some excellent players
among the solo instruments, especially
in the woodwinds, the flute, oboe, Eng
lish horn and clarinet being excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

DR.. George p. Merrill, head curator
Of the department of geology in the
II. S. National Museum, Washington,
d. c., will address the philadelphia
Neurological Society tonight in the
lecture hall of the Wagner Institute.
The subject of the address will be
"Meteorites."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

am mistaken, outside the jurisdiction OF all
governments, and consequently feel justified in re
questing your Excelency to assure me of the exact
purpor of your question Does your Excellency claim
the right to interfere with my private intercourse
with my own sovereign, with foreign rulers? This
is not the first time have ordered day of prayer
My venerable episcopal colleagues in Austria France
and Germany have all acted in like manner. We have
each and all been fired by the same desire to call
down the blessing of God countries. This also
may add: That have had no difficulty in becoming
acquainted with the King of Engand's wish in this
matter. circular published by his Emnence Card-
nal Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, was sent 10
thousands of Belgian refugees living at present in
the United Kingdom Many copies have reached me,
but at the present moment cannot put my hand
on one of these circulars. I hope shortly to be
able to find and to forward it to your Excelency.
Accept, Excelency, the expression of my high
esteem
(Signed) D. j. CARDINAL MERCER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

that your Excellency wished to know whether not
had been influenced by considerations outside my
pastoral Office. insist that my pastoral, both in let
ter and in spirit is exclusively my work. have
taken the whole responsibility myself.
deeply regret having left the letter Of Cardinal
yon Hartmann, dated December 9Th, without reply;
and at present find myself deprived of any direct
means of communicating with him. Perhaps your
Excellency will see your way to dispatch the sub
joined letter after perusal If you should find any
difficulty, beg you TO take notice Of my request.
Receive, Exceency, the expression of my sim
esteem.
(Sgned) D. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

rents, $7,10S.28; insurance, deposits
and premiums unearned, $54. 4.211 90;
accounts receivable, $153, ,170.95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
PENN FINANCES RISE

Assets Exceed Liabilities by $685.
569,s63, Annual Report Shows
Assets of $25, $50, 1858 ,S5 over the liza
hilities are shown in the annual report
of the treasurer of the University of
Pennsylvania. This is an increase of
S7SS, ,4G6.01 over the balance of last
year.
The buildings and grounds Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

With this letter was lnclosed the printed notice IN
which Cardinal Bourne announced that January 3rd
should be observed day Of penance.
Archbshops House, Westminster, S. W.
December 18th, 1914
Day of Humble Prayer and Intercession
You know already that, by the desire Of His
Majesty the King the first Sunday Of the New Year,
January 3rd which is also the Feast of the Most Holy
Name of Jesus, will be kept throughout the country
n u day of humble prayer and intercession to beg
Gods blessing upon the empire and the allied nations
in these days of terrible conflict with enemies,
and to implore His divine consolation for those who
thereby exposed TO anxiety suffering and sorrow.
Those who have already given their lives in the strug
gle will have their special place in our supplica
ton The bishops clergy and faithful of the Church
in France will be united with in this great public
and international act of intercession and we know
that our brethren in Belgium will be joined with
in heart and intention.
The following letter at the time handed
Won Bssing with request to forward 1t to its des
tination.
Archbishop's House, Manes,
January 9th, 1915.
10 His Eminence, the Right Reverend Hartmann,
Archbishop of Cologne.
Most Eminent Lord--Tardily, yet very sincerely,
thank your Emnence for your letter of December
6h last and for the very kind steps which you had the
goodness to take behalf of priests and Of
prisoners.
The special circumstances which prefer not
to dwell do not allow to say any more to your
Eminence today.
United in prayer that in all things and in every
way the will of God may be accomplished remain
your Eminence's humble and devoted servant.
(Signed) D. j. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines
The Governor General confined himself to replying
by simple acknowledgment ..,s
Governor Generals Office, Brussels,
January 9th, 1915.
To HIS Eminence Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop Of
Malnes.
/ haze the honor to acknowledge the esteemed
letter of your Ent1emce, dated yesterday, together
g0tk the pamphlet a0hich you had the Kindness to tn
close qvh it and the letter Ohcb you have addressed
to ny vsry esteemed friend, Cardinal Hartn1unn.
1t sciH be great pleasure to to foVard the tet-
ter to its destination.
avaI myself Of the occasion to tortoord to your
Entiaence a letter 1vhich Cardinal Hartn,Gnl
has asked me to transmit to you.
offer to your Eniins1ce the expression Of my
sincere esteem, and haze the honor to be your VerY
denoted servant
GSigued) BARON Won Kissing,
Governor General.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright Public Ledger
Public
International Copyright, 1919 bv Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
YSAYE APPEARS AS
ORCHESTRA LEADER
Cincinnati Orchestra, Under
Baton of Great Belgian Vioiinist,
Makes Favorable Impression
PROGRAM

Marcne Heroidue. .......... Saint saens
Symphony in p Minor .... Cesar Franck
Eantaibie Waione. ......... It. Ysl%e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
81 Haze Taken Responsibility

The next day, January 9TH, the Cardinal sent
to Won Bissing the following supplementary note:
Archbishop's House, Malines,
January 9th, 1916.
To His Excellency Baron Won Bissing Governor Cen
eraL Brussels.
Your Excellency--I have the honor to inclose the
pamphlet to which referred in my letter of yester-
day evening.
An error Of date has crept into my letter. You
must read, During the night of January 2d-Janu-
AIRY 3rd."
said yesterday that I could hardly see the
drift of the question your Excellency put me in
the third part of your letter. I think, reflection,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

ters have recalled these events and have also passed
Judgment upon them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
D.J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines.
Cardinal BOurRe's Notice

With this letter inclosed the printed notice il
which Cardinal Bourne announced that January Bro
should be observed a day of penance.
Archbishops House, Westminster, S. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
THE AvALANCHE'-sTRAND

Wednesday brings to close beautiful Elsie Fergusons engagement at tho Strand in The Avalanche" one of the most beautiful and absorbing releases this charming star has been seen in this season.
 In this picture Miss Ferguson wears a wealth of the most beautiful gowns, and her own wonderful jewels The theme Of the picture revolves around an in herited taint for gaming. and shows how the passions of the mother may be transmitted to her innocent offspeing
 Many interesting views of the grea gambling houses both in this countr and in Europe are shown. Miss Fergr son is said to be the most beautiful gig in pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Two Camps Planned for Sunday School Girls

Because of the large number of appli- i5-2s. to be given under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday School assocla- ton. 1t has been decided to have two girls camps next month. One of these camps will Ne held at the same time as the young womans camp, July 4-14. The registration fee will be $50 for 10 days.
 Mrs. J. F.. Ehrhart of this city will have charge of the first cmap. July 4-14
 Any Sunday school girls. b. 16 F years of age, or any young woman, IS to A. can register now at the Sunday school headquarters at 401 Title Guarantee build ing. provided she brings with her e reg istration blank. signed by her Sunday school superintendent. teacher or pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
aggregation

Carmans minstrel aggregation heads an excellent program at the Lyric where theater patrons are flnd- ing enjoyment at every performa ncc. Whitfield. Ireland and Murdock, in 'The Belle of Bingville." furnish the comedy of the program. This act is called one of the funniest in vaude- vile. Charles Olcott pleases in lls songs and stories and Everest's animal circus is knockout" Budd ard Meyer sisters open the bill with n clever dancing number that is we'll TO- ceived and the International News pie lures are a feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES

Estray Notice. The State of Alabam, Jefferson County. Probate Court.
 Taken up by George Webb on the 10th day of June, 1919. and estrayed be- fore J. NJ. Acton, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. IS, & certain black mare mule, about 10 years old, weight about $50 pounds, brown nose and scar on left jaw. and valued at s125.
 Witness my hand, this 10th day of June, 1919. J. P. STILES, Judge of Probs.e for Jefferson County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
"BoLsHEvISM ON TRIAL.

Shall bolshevism gain control of com merce and government in America? This is the one great problem that is facing the working people of the day. The spread of bolshevism in Europe has been most alarming and the people of Amer ica are wondering what bolshevism Is and what 1t is that they can do to fight off the menace. These questions are an- swered in the latest release of the Select Pictures corporation, "Bolshevism on Trial" which opens ct the Alcazar next Monday for whole week.
 Manager Arrowood of the Alcazar has been most fortunate in being able to book this super production, and 1t Is ex- pected that 1t will make quite hit in Birmingham.
 Bolshevism as it impresses the Amer ican people, Is presented in this six-reel production, and it is most interesting from the beginning of the action till the end A love story is interlocked with the plot and the picture as a whole is most pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
CIRCUS FILM AT RIALTO

"Hoop-La," said to be the greatest circus play since Polly of the Circus" and featuring Billy Rhodes. win begin three days engagement at the Ria!to tomorrow.
 "Hoop-La" IS a beautiful young girl who Is an all-'rouhd star in a one- ring circus playing county fairs ana small towns. She rides bareback, does thrilling trapeze acts and "dodbles' as q lady clown. Her guardian and faithful friend is Old Toodles, a clown with the circus, who Drought her u.' from a baby
 'Hoop-La" volunteers as a jockey and wins race for Joe Mcoee, a cheap horseman. who wants to marrs her. Tony Barrows. scion of a wealthy family sees Hoop La" perform and falls in love with the beautiful eqnes- trienne When ''Hoop-La" learns that her father was of the Charters family. wealthy snobs. she marries MeGee to save herself from having to live dull society life. She repents, however. and induces McGee to leave her on promise of keeping him supplied with money
 McGee. in drunken debauch. starte a fire in the circus tent and is Killed when the tent collapses. "Hoep-I.a" marries Tony and goes 10 1.-Two in her own home. her fathers inheritauce