davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28

o'0 Juan 'e Juno 'e 'S'S : e. ss..: s s:.
" pe I haa...sn4:sn s::..
venegas Castro
Uhn@ mQ1ud@ IgGDd@ en- ID LlNHdl G GB0edl he|g0ln
gsassa s agssssaa: ss ssns @ @
rratado Pzco Eiectdd eacuadenado en- sa -;
ra; @ en- teia; t 49, - 80
Trstsdo de easdgenos CONFUSION somo nc
.dernado enlpasta, con un ~ 600
Bbioteca de lngenie,faI
Manual de del cosaenss a se Hofs csass %
de- e' Resteaca de- Materiaes omo eacaadaraaio
de saneamento pobacones / eaoaadernaao
del Snero del buscador mn toao enoaade9- rs
del sobrestane pdbiicss.
para Ia Exploitation Aqua. Rdsea ,.... KS
Bbioteca del MecaniOo
Rsssse sasss ,.as
de recnocgfa Mecznica. -.- sso
Bblioteca Industrial, Agricola, Artes Oaoos
Manual para la
sobre zrboe ssa 100
practice de Medciua Veernara eacasaernaao
vademeem del del veternario del ganadero oano
hde dc En- Enoia ae1n rural tono enca.dernado en-
zoooea eeaeral: eneaadsaade lsla
1snsao
encuadegaado
|Pisccuua oecutura. encradernsdo tea oso
LA Apilcu1tura Movista.
Cultivo del AlgodoreEo
pincipios de- zooecna general
del 1corista recctas practices eoo
Complete Manipulation de los Viaos
rado csnsai acc g" d. 'sia Ia fabricaci6a del Asus @
Manual Meodco del Tntorero sacnanchas
FabcaS aes De eores Bebda -;
Fabrication Chocolates Pasta &alAea
tomo
Fototipia. encuaderEado
de las encuadenaa tza
lei abogado de los IndusrialeS. "
pefumsta Rdstca
Confteria patelerfa Reposteria anuaa2e~
IPequenas
lAres indusria1es.
Manual del
tTraado de la Tipografa. - - sASG
Fabrication de Albdmina gelattna, coas ensvsdas nH
encnadernade
lEnografia. C50
IEnergfa $50
o-3a
Teccones teoro practas
Esenopa Meczaca eacaeder
nado aop
encuadeEnaao
de- Capntcr
Manual del Carpntero
Duiardin ume.E-(Uhima Edici5nA
Antropometrfa encuadernado O.
Manual del Pacicane de paros encusaezna1oa&e
Are de cudar alos enfermos. p" :" ~ SIS
fabrication de Barnices. colas
Bab!ioteca para FaaiEas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
BUQUES ANUNCIAD01

Vapor espahol Puerto Rico, Debe
haber salido de Barcelona para esta
hacienda las escalas intermediaS ell Is
del cOrriente
Con&gnatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do = Co.
Vapor espanOl MontevideO. Estara
aqui del 80. al 81 del corrieIte, pro-
cedente de Espa6a.
,Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor americana Coamo. Recalara
el 20 del corriente procedente de Ne1
York.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
vELGRos DE LA L1NEA BENNER

VELEROS DE LA L1NEA BENNER
Goleta americana Republic. Saldra
dc New York, para esta y Arroyo ed
3 del entrante Agosto.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
GOleta americana Henry Lippitt.
Saldra de New York para San Jnan,
y Mayaguez el 10 de Agosto entran-
te.
Consignatarios, Sohrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
VaFor americana Caracas. Saltlra
para New York, el dea entraalte
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Re-
calara el 5 de Agosto prOce.Iente de
New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28

Catedral-Dfss laborables: z, 80 '
3-3O.-Festivos: S, Z, Soy ii.
San Francisc0.-Dias laborabses: z
-Festivos: $50, z y 7-SO.
San Jose.-Dias laborabies: z y $50.
-Festivos: $50, 7-3O.
Santa Ana.-Dfas laborables: z =
7-3O.-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.--Marter 7-lo-
mingos: y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
SeccI(n ReIgiiOSa

Santos para manana:
Santa Marta virgen, ssa Felix, papa,
san SimpliciO santa Beatrix mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
'RA|N PREVENTED
 DEFEAT
Pretzel Had cananea Guess ing When Acute Dampness
 Forced Cessation
TWO GAMES IF WEATHER
 PERMITS FOR TODAY

With "Pretzel' Hoschelle heaving the essay of his brief existence. and with the total band of Muckers up ou their toes and playing in the 300 class the Cananea recruits looked like a noise of defeat yesterday afternoon right in their own alma mater al the end of the second chapter when oli J. Pluv. stepped n anc campenei the ardor of the eighteea-tette.
 Just now it is very fashionable 70 talk Of our friend Jupiter P. for he seems very much in evidence with his generous distribution of dampness, but at any other time rsSerence to the gent shows that one is antiquated in the Anglo-what ever that means.
 At any rate it looked as though the Mexican scamps would not have one bit of luck during the first two inn ings that the "Pretzel' child was ca thing from a fade-a-way of three min utes duration to b,ack-eyed pea quicker. than thought. and the dizzy way in which he had 'em eleaving the ozone was more than enough to show them that he had class and plenty of It.
 With one man down in the initial spasm. it looked cloudy for the hosts when the Muckers had the bases ir- toxicated, but fan and a pop and it was serene once more. At the time of the deluge. Cananea had only glanced at first, so you can decide for yourself what will occur in the two games today to be split up between morning and matinee attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
BILLY TAYLOR ON
 BASEBALL OUTLOOK Man Who Made Baseball a Success at Clifton Pre-
 diets League

Billy Taylor. until recently one of the best known lights in the base. ball realm Of the southwest, the man who organized the great tournament winning team at Clifton three or four years ago-the club that cleaned up" in the Albuquerque tourney and through its efforts stamped claim on the championship of the southwest is selling goods Tn Arizona.
 Billy is TOW a knight of the grip, nevertheless he has been sticking around" his former playmates, and has renewed many old acquaintances. He tells of the great enthusiasm now being displayed among the border towns in baseball, and of the hot race antic. pated for the -pennant." and in this connection was surprised to learn that the Old Pueblo did not boast the strongest baseball organization in the territory.
 During his travels NIT. Taylor has had an excellent opportunity to "iooK 'em over." and states that the teams in the southern part of the territory are stronger this year than ever be. fore, and if operations continue as they have been during the past few 1t will in all probability result in the formation of a permanent circuit. the Fl Paso and Southwestern having granted reasonable concessions for the transportation of ball teams. Can anea. Douglas, Bisbee and Fl Paso are especially strong, and every tempta- ton to start a league among these four clubs has presented itself. It ia likely that after the organization gets | into working order. Tucson and
 Phoenix will be taken in.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25

RsiIabss RsIisf fer syss tnsf ased easps murins Gys oswody sesehsos 6eesH't smart As6s tissss wsssino olseeeA l.ls. :. .-sl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
DECREDAT|ON Is
 SANCTIONED

(Continued from Page One.) meantime warned the vatican of the proposed union. and the dispensation was neither granted nor refused act ually.
 When the prince graduated from the military school at Toledo July IF. he volunteered to go to the front. as the war in Morocco had broken out King Alfonso granted the prince q three days leave of absence before going to Melill2. and urged hin Sc crefly to marry Princess Beatrice, de cisring he would wire the bishop of Bamberg to grant . dispensation.
 sf Married July IS.
 Prince Alfonso arrived in Coburg July IS and the civil marriage toox place that morning At o'ciock Iu tho afternoon the priest at Coburs received a tslegraphic dispeusstfua from the bishop of BambeSg. and then the Catholic ceremony vas performed It was not intended tAat Gke news of the marriage should be made pubic. but t vas printed in Spain and she royal decree Of the degradation q the prince followed.
 The prince has again w1Fed King Alfonso asking to be allowed to % to the front The Infanta Ealalie. the pFince's mA1her. who 10 here. 10 al. most prostrated over the ruin of her soa's career. a she knew that both the Spanish and BFitish ruyal famfIias were in perfect sympathy with the marriags.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
HOM E-lfkE

A country district visitor in Eng. land asked the wife of notorious drinker why she did not keep her hus- band from the public house.
 Well" she answered. 'I ave done my best. ma'am. but he will go there" "
 Why don't you make your home look more atractive?"
 I'm sure I've tried ard to make 1t 'ome-like, ma'am, was the reply I've took up the parior carpet and sprfnk- led sawdust On the floor, and put a heer-barrei in the corner. But 1t ain't made a bit of dffferencc!"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
c0L0RED LEADERS AIM
 TO DOWN DOUGLAS NINE

Out at Warren this afternoon the Bisbee Leaders will attempt to regain their lost laurels in a game with the Douglas Stars, and if there is any thing in prophecy. the local aggrega- ton will more than atone for the knockout administered recently.
 Without heralding the fact, the Leaders have annexed a beaver of class No. 1 from the vicinity of Fl Paso, and an infielder whose lengthy Prince Albert rests in swatting the leather clear out of the lot. Further, the Leaders have been indulging in consistent and telling practice every afternoon, and are now ready to do battle for their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
July 21, 1909.

JuiJ Zii l0OO' Dear Friend. am going to make a res olution for the remainder of the time, Mama has left the buying of groceries to me, and l have made up my mind that all of the year l am going to go to one place to get our groceries, because l never have to make a trip back with something Mama doesn't ike and she says we don't have to pay too much where we trade for what groceries we buy,
 Your friend,
 JACOB. P. s. A store always gives you better attention when you give them all your busi- ness. We will never quit buy ing from
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
'OXYGEN TESTED 0M ATHLETES
Scientific Investigation Made With View to Correcting
 Abuses in Games
SWEEPING CHANGES
 ARE LIKELY AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. July 24.-Unique ex- periments have just been completed at Yale relating to the effect of ath- letics. mountain climbing and high al titudes in general upon the heart The series was begun because of the col lapse of Yale oarsmen in crew races in the past few years. They were Or dered because the university author ities were determined that no more rowing candidates with unsoand hearts should be allowed in the boat.
 The most rigid physical examina- tion ever given at any university !ol- lowed before oarsmen and other ath- letes were allowed to become mem bers of any Varsity team. The exami- nations were conducted by Professor William c. Anderson. director of the Yale gymnasium. and they led him into fields of scientific research which will prove revolutionary and far reaching.
 Athletes and Non-Athletes.
 dreds of athletes who come from 3is- ferent schools and are engaged in col lege sport has been studied and an exten1ed list of facts secured from which conclusions have been reached of the effect of athletics on the hearts of young men of school age. Compar. isons have been made of the condition of students who take part in athletics with those who do not and those who come from preDaratory schools where athletics are allowed with those who come from preparatory schools where athletics are prohibited.
 The report on this branch of the investigation will be announced in Oc. tober.
 Dr. Anderson has pursued the in, vestigation into the field of the value of oxygen in athletics and its reliabil. ity in cases of dyspepsia or difficult breathing and heart failure. whether caused by over exertion or by high attitudes
 Six Hundred Persons in Tests
 More than six hundred persons have been the subjects of the experiments. and the tests related to skill. speed, endurance and strength The most i'm. portant experiments were made in old Mexico during the Christmas va cation. In these cases oxygen was tested in climbing the two high vol. canic mountains, Popocatapeu and Iztaccihuau. which are each 1s.00o feet high. Professor Anderson has just placed his repart in the hands of Professor Russell Chittenden, direc- tor of the Sheffield scientific contests.
 Some radical recommendations in regard to the continuance of certain Yale athletics may follow its publica- tion. Joel Ellis Fisher. Jr.. of New York City. Yale sophomore, furnish ed funds for the expedition to Mexico and was a member of the party
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
DEATH STRUGGLE
 IS SWITCHED
fContinued from First Page) to: Austria will be the last surviving of states upon earth"
 A-~hA..<> A-k nAA..l-.

to: Austria Will pc the last sursislnS of states upon earth"
 Arehduke Not Popular
 In Austria. Archduke Franz Ferdi' nand is not popular as an individual; and he is hated in Hungary. The bur ghers of Vienna tell story which H. illustrates, they claim, the unsympa thetic side of his character. When his father and present emperor's brother Archduke Carl. died, his three sons stood beside the bed. The youngest threw himself upon his fathers body in a passion of grief; the second, Otto the horse-mad, rushed to his stables and wept out his sorrow on the neck of favorite hunter. The eldest son Franz Ferdinand. calmly read hii fathers will, gave orders for funera in accordance with the dead princes wishes and cold-bloodedly sent for hi major domo to submit the family ac count books.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

ing OF their claws and through biting but the
wild boar slayeth a man with one stroke as
with a knife. and therefore he can slay any
other beast sooner than they could slay him. IL
is a proud beast and fierce and perilous, Tor
many times have men seen much harm that he
hath done. For some men have seen him siit
a man from knee up To the breast and slay him
all stark dead at one stroke SO that he never
spaIe thereafter" wherefore. the wild boar
and other beasts arc hard to come at, The Mas
ter of Game" tells us how they may all be gym
nously or cunning3y hunted. The book is rich
I'm ancen; lore, most of which we dare say, will
be useless enough To the general reader afore-
said. But repeat it is for its gustO. for the
tang Of sportsmanlike enthusiasm il contains,
that this book is to be read We must quote an
other fragment Of euogy. one devoted to the
sportsm1n's best friend:
A hound is true to his lord and his master, and
or good love and true. \ hound is OF great un-
derstandins and of great knowledge, hound hath
great strength and great goodness. a hound is a
memory and nd great t' smelling hound has great
diligence and great might. hound is Of great
great shtpess and Of great PERSEVERANCE, vera ice SD
all that a will teach him. hound is
full of good sport: hounds are so good that there
is scarcely man that would not have of them.
some for one craft and some for another. Hounds
are hardy. for hound dare we'll keep his masters
house. and his beasts. and also he will keep all
ss se r. s eood Is AN and he would S e % die % ha9
the nObleneSs of hounds. I shall tell YOU tale of
greyhound that vas Auberie's of Moundyer of
which men may see the painting in the realm Of
France in many places.
We wish could find room for the tale Of
Auberie and his hound, but for this and for
much else that is quaint and inspiriting, the
reader is commended To the volume itself. 1t
is a small volume and inexpensive but it is,
In its way. as well worth having as the
luxurious in which The Master Of Game"
first printed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

The late Prince StrOzzl Italian sen
at0r proved himself worthy of the traditions Of
the famous FlOrentine family 10 which he be-
longed when he came to make his Will By its
terms his palace in Florence has been left To the
state. under conditions which are on the whole
favorable that they will doubtless be met
without any difficulty The Italian governments
is not rich but il can afford the moderate fnan-
Cial arrangements outlined by the Prince and
in any case We have recently had occasion
% observe. Italy carries herself with ljberaLty
and sef-respect in these matters The Princes
idea was that the house of his ancestors was
too closely identified with the history Of Flor
ence to BE- considered ordinary private pror-
erty. He felt that il should be- preserved as a
national monument Accordingly. he has left
This masterpiece of Renaissance architecture
begun by Benedetto ia Maiano and finished b.
Simone del Pollaiuolo. better known as
tronaca, to b. dedicated 20 some fitting public
purpose. leaving with il a number of historical
paintings and all OF his family records Tal,
is gift in the grand style. RC
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
REQUIESC1T.
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. NEW.

Your birds that call from tree TO tree
Just overhead. and whirl and dart.
Your breeze fresh blowing from the sea
And your sea singing on. Sweetheart
Your salt scent on the thin. sharp air
OF this gray daWn's first drOWsy hours.
While on the grass shines everywhere
The yellow starlight of your flowers.
At the roads end your strip of blue
Beyond that line of naked trees
Strange that we should remember YOU
AS if you would remember thesei
As if your spirit, swaying yet
To the old passions. were not free
OF Springs Wild magic and the fret
OF the wilder wOOing of the sea,
What threat Of old imaginings,
Half haunted joy, enchanted pain.
or dread of unfamiliar things
Should ever trouble you again?
Yet you would wake and want YOU sail
The little whirr of wings, the clear
Gay notes the wind, the golden bed
OF the daffOdil: and they are here,
Just overhead. they whirl and dart
Your birds that call from tree to tree.
Your sea is singing On-sSweethedrt
Your breeze is blowing from the sea
Beyond the line of naked trees
At the roads end. your stretch of blue
Strange if you should remember these
AS we. ah. God, remember you,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

French association called the "Amis d
BalZac" h1S by means of annual subscriptions
acquired sufficient funds To rent the house in the
Rue FOrtunee in Paris, wherein the great nov
elist died II was the scene As ArSena Hous-
saye reported. of the tragic plea made by BalZac
70 his doctor for promise of six months. then
of six weeks of life, that he might finish the
work he had i'm hand. Six hours were all the
physician could predict. and his patient died
next day. The "Amis de BaZac" hope that in
time they may be able TO buy the house and fill
II with souvenirs Of the great man.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Y1N DYCK IND OTHERS.
Continued from third page.

biIity to fact and reason does not make ZOE
intellectual interest. AprOpos of the waole
quaint business. THE London Morning Post"
prints these amusing anecdotes:
II the Berlin wax bust Is proved to be the work
Of a nineteenth century artist Dr. BOde will not be
remember the sensation caused IN 1893 by the diS
eoxery taat the TARA OF Sait pharnes which vas
manshiP; was the work Of a Russian goldsmith
collar the tiara was purchased for the Louvre
Museum for aO.0.J francs. DR.. Waagen praised
Reynolds and Others which we're but clever cos',
Michael Angels buried cupid was hailed a
chased the treasure Andrea Sanza Errori'' tlel
Y. which cheated even GiulIo Romano, Who ~
worked on The drapery OF the original P.erra
trait Of Cardinal and over this effigy he pa1tei
rd ('aI'9 1 IS,nd ,1hi4sdaieg After some time as
picture; but tne critics held that it an an-
settle the question the ChevaIier ~ 6,ltirtiii 49,
Was IN the Know. invited % dinner lie E-..q
MEnird ana number Of the foremost conn. s.
Ieurs. and the matter Of the authority was h,-.t
violent IN the dispute AT length 10 was decl.-,l b.
di0w re FORMER 70 scrape away part Of th-
Cardinal met their eyes s EPun ,'g gresi Fe cap of
srined exclaimed with biting sarcasm. "AIs.t.,
Another amusing incident of this kind is told "
Z G%EhSisTfgT s st " no VS. anxious 70 ma ont me
he paid large sum for a portrait by the Vra--
s,orer he set 70 work on the body GRADUALLY ana
carefully the upper layers Of paint We're removed
and NJ last their labor rewarded lv a v.r-
uiliOn-like glow "Ah, have found 10. rub a8 ~,
cried the enthusiast And they rubbed away uatu
the red coat 0t q Georgian soldier appeared
Throughout the ages the craze for collecting hqs
produced clever fOrgeries copies. No doubt The
marvellous carvings Of the Ctve-uen 90 the la~-
d"gne were initiated for the benefit Of PaIeolithl,
COnnOisseurS. Coins cOuntcrfrit-d in th4
tirecaE states six hundred years T.. c. o. such t-
extent that the criminals We're punished by d-ifA
The works of Phedias We're forged and in hi-
History Of Ancient Pottery" Or. Samuel Birch
gives instances OF how Old Greek vases We
faxed Then have the forgeries Of Blstiln-
mi. his SavOnarOld and his EeniVi~ui which le-
ccived the authorities of the Louvre. those =
Marcy, Dduielli and Pierrat. who induced Bar IN
Rothschild of Paris. 10 pay $3.50 francs for p- =
Of gold and enamelled work ani suffered imprisau-
ment for his conduct. So clever some restores
that now and again they unable o. identify
their hdndcraft The question 0f aypert
know ledge is unansvserabe. He who talks the
longest and Is the most cOCksure Is unfortunately
t'O often believed. Experts assert VERY louIv
that they know sad "A witness before a rovsl
commission, but nobody knows. ana TWO people
agree"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

ti0ns Of Miles COverdale and ~ the scholars 81
exile at Geneva represent substantial adVanCe
toward "A complete rendering OF the avaitDie
text although a too great reliance on Beza was
an element of weakness i'm the Genevan version
The venture of 1868 known as the BISHOPS
IibIe must DR. McCOmb thinks. be- deemed
failure as a whole. The Elizabethan bishops.
with some few exceptions. such as Parker an,
GrindaL were not distinguished for learning ana
there was not Hebrew scholar OF hrst RANK
among them The DOuay Bible. the Roman
Catholic version made at Rheims in 15S2, We owe
to a small group of oxford scholars who, IN spite
of their attachment to the old faith. had un-
consciously been Influenced by contact with th
new learning OF this translation DIR. McCOmD
SAYS that with the possible exception OF th5
Genevan version il has affected the AuthOrizeu
and through il the Revised Version more pow
erfully than has any other. With regard 10 the
present influence of the Bible in English speak
ing countries he is assured that IL It's cOerclVe
authority has gone Its spiritual force Is un-
abated. No longer a consecrated idol. the Bible
has become the spiritual servant Qf humanity
and has entered on a fresh career of power and
permanence.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

That capable Chinese graduate of Yale. DR.
Yung Wing is about To present to the reading
world his account of his experience in America
and Of his later introduction in China Of a sys-
tenn of modern education. He calls his book My
Life in China and America"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Jack Cade is the newest candidate for white
washing. Mr.. Joseph CLAYTON thinks that
Shakespeare unjust to Cade-tO say moth
ing of Professor Gardner. who frankly finds the
Captain of Kent" To have been a liar robber
and murderer. 1t will at least be interesting to
note the ingenuity in The True Story Of Jack
Cade. NindicdtiOn"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
A RESOURCEFUL BOY.

Johnny-Papa, may 1 go swimming;
Papa-Why. Johnny. only an hour ago YOU
complained of pain in your stomach.
Johnny-Yes. but l can swim on my back
Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

THE Ring of Pope Xystus" is the title of the
forthcoming translation OF q collection Of
aphOrisms and short sayings, the original Greek
of the last century. These sayings were in use
among the Christian communities carly as
the second century.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

A translation OF Pierre Lofts new book on
Egypt" is to be brought out soon. We are told
that he has sought to read the riddle OF the
Pyramids. and the solution may possibly be
found In his pages
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Winston ChurChill's novel. it is un-
derstoOd is purely a love story of to-day.
Whatever politics there may be in it falls into a
minor place.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

The EgertOn Castles no sooner finish enc novel
than they begin anOther-if, indeed. they don't
write several simultaneously. Their amusing
story, Diamonds cut Paste" is to be succeeded
by novel which they call The PantheT's Club. -