davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

eeteriGe5es e nnny pae11e ~ - -
ssand ouesl6s g IL iEslgs1as Bsese1sa
0ss WIZ 9aOOsR.
ons e the msst nsts6 We tn1DuU =
the csunfsy cane un1R ~ shsava11so
Q few yeAys go. He WA1 Q osatlsmaA|
b appeaSanco and tho sasDe b a<tirA|
thosifiss whan unAR ayrsGk. On that col
easion hs proelaiuad his innoesaeo 81
the ehargs which haA bsn prs69fsd|
aeainst him. and not only a. ~ carry
In his satchsl . COPY q Burks's spsschsGL
but h had folded dips bstwssa m paGoal
on which he had produced With uatho.l
matical precision charts of wires WhicAi
looked more IKE Esomstrteal proolsm4
than designs for evoked work or anyI
thing else. Despite dsnialA which wss0
finally emphastsed with gross profanity.
such hs vas. made Q scholarly plea for
himself. but be finally hung hi bad iR
shams. lost his courage. strength. and
speeeA. threw up his hands - u were
whsa he vas handed . photogarpA a
himself together With his record and
metric meaSurementA
Ths criminal and degsnsTaAs clasoso, IN
large cities, vhsre they eongreSaAa d
colonies Of their respective kinds. and
In other places whore thsy have Their
hang-outs or places Of association, not
only boast Of their accomplishments bs1
their skilled and accomplished lsadesa
design all manhR Of dsprsdatioa and
defiance to Law. Many Of thsss low.
down criminals have . language of thslr
own. For illustration. Q well-knoWn
yeggman remarked. I'VE Jumped Q Johl
O'Brien for thirty stones and kipt IN Q
knolls." which. when tranalated means.
I'VE rode in . freight car for thirty
miles and slept in . school house,
have endsavored to skeleton TO you
these few observations made from the
police standpoint and II In them you,
nnd aught Of interest. ] shall be very
much gratined.
Editors Noterhs foregoing paper On
Criminal Characteristics'' was road Be.
fore . recent meeting Of the Archeologi-l
al Society.)
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

gradually rstrsatinS forsheaA. without
bstraying any moro promipsnt character.
istics that he would be guilty Of an L.
legal act.
We observe another. at the age of
nfty years. born In Southern CLINE.
who worked ~ . hackman. showed more
unusual characteristics Of the average
man. II We are to Judge by the high.
narrow head. retreating chin and Sb-
sence OF occipital prominence, together
with Questionable scars upon his body.
The next subject st the ags Of nfty
years and guilty Of the sane crime,
likewise mad numerous scars on his
head. and wore rather Q kindly look.
but apparently no other Attractions along
the lines that tend to make the Ques-
tiouable citisen. He also WAS born and
raised In Q southern cline. The last
individual before us was reared on q
farm. came from . northern latitude.
but his features more nearly approached
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

CURED to extend til. period Of their ser,

CURED 10 extend the period Of their ser.
vice.
senor ousson il now on his way bac,
to Manila. carrying . written promise
from the chairman Of the House Rule,
Committee that the Jones bill will be
taken up and voted upon early in De
eember. This he will exhibit a. an evil
dence Of progress and as reason why he
should be continued IN his post.
He believes in immediate independence
for the Philippines. but warmly supports
the Jones bill as step In the right d.
recti6n and a. the only measure which
can now get consideration. By way of
initiating his magazine he prints on It's
first page picture Of Representative
Jones and nils three pages with the text
Of the bin. A. becomes q State paper.
It has . dignified preamble:
whereas 1t was never the intention
Of the people Of the United States In the
incpiency OF the war with Spain to
make 1t . civil war Of conquest or for
territorial aggrandisement; and
Whereas II 10 and always has been
the purpose Of the people OF the United
States to relinquish sovereignty over the
Philippines and the people thereof. and
to permit said people to establish for
themselves IN Independent government;
and
Whereas In order to accomplish the
Aforesaid purpose and to establish justice
and insure tranquility In the Philippines
and to provide for the defense and to
promote the welfare Of the people Of the
Islands and to secure the blessings Of lib
erty to them and their postertty, the peo-
pie Of the United States do ordain and
establish this act Of Congress as q con-
stitution for the Philippine Islands. to
remain In force until altered or repealed
az hereinafter provided"
Should the Jones bin become law.
which 10 improbable at this time. the
qualified independence Of the Republic
Of the Philippines" will date from July
L 1913. and It's full and complete inde-
be acknowledged from July 4.
1921
As condition precedent the United
States 10 to be guaranteed ownership and
control Of land for coaling and naval sta.
ions, the new born republic II to assume
the obligations Of the treaty Of the
United States with Spain. and the United
States Il to have most favored nation"
t1rtn treatment. The bill provides for
the creation Of . Philippine Congress.
but during the eight years the President
Of the, United States may veto or Con-
gress annul any act which II passes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
The Casual orP Professional Breaker Of the'
Law very Often Does Not Look In
Ike the Law-abidins Facial Appear
ance Counts for Little.

ard nnd tat thsr nAiv1ausIs fosIovina
legitimate emp1oyNant 0Ay 9on0o1lv ~
clam10od becauee thee beaf tho siGn q
tneuetyy ond intslliGsnos. - aolinGe ~
Individual Who b bent a nioehlsf.- II
ens win - into . ausstioaahls euastsg
human chexaeteTisties. ofrd1 of . toa$hGe.
who await so@sthinG Tor nothing HvinG
By thsir vita bat thsrs would also y
fouud the sams diversified charaetsristjcs
that belong to thoos Of Q bettW elaas.
except that . foul and dsuorall1o6 Ian
guage and . satisfactosy cir Of indlRer-
ence would mark the colonization.
In these days there are promoters Of
schemes who for small cost b. way q
investment guarantee to vrodueo millions
In prodt; the forger. skilled IN writing Or
trading ths names. and who acquires
through one prstenss or another from
the printing once, commercial houoo. q
hank. blank checks or drafts on rsepon.
sibls institutions for the purpose of using
them IN his nsfarious work. These indi-
viduals. gsnsrally speaking. are tbs most
coarteous. esif.pessea.ed. and othsrwtss
attractive violators Of the Law. including
appropriate personal sppearanes and At
tire. and such must Be- their charactsr-
isties to make for them any success In
their subtle and dblicats undertakingS.
The rich cattlsman from the West. the
miner from Arizona. the owner Of timber
lands In Domingo. or the inventor Of
wonderful processes must be % sharp
Of mind and acc0mplished In demeanor
~ 10 impress experienced and wise In
vestors ~ to their intsgTity. euersy, and
ability.
The check raiser not infrsqusntly wears
the button or insignie Of some haternal
Or other organisation. while IN his pocket
he may carry strong letters Of indorss-
ment from good people and even bank
ing houses. obtained through the same
kind Of rascality a. that which he prae-
tees when his worthless check II cashed
BY IN unsuspecting victim
Il 10 claimed that the pickpockst has
long fingers with which TO reach into the
innefmost recesses Of the good citisen's
pantaloons OF waistcoat. and II u true
OF many OF them Equally true II 10 that
th1R q not q departuI4 from the char:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
American Women Censured

with q surface brilliance like that Of her
polished nails: she 10 adaptable (out-
wardly. at leasD. assimilativs Of catch
words and new ideas. When 'dollsd up
Expressive slang phrase). her appear
ance would satisfy the most exaetine
dressmaker. She is quick vitted. anus
Ing. charming. but she is utterly devoid
Of . sense OF humor-what else would
account for the prevalence Of anti-kiss-
ing and anti-tobacco leagues ('ths lips
that touch tobacco shall never touch
mineC. Of culture clubs and tag dAysr
Whatever she does 10 done earnestly.
purposefully, intently,, from planning q
'.As for her recreations. as3ds from
her social activities. which are far too
serious Q business to rank ~ amuse-
ments. her favorite pleasures seem to Be
novel reading. the indulgence in sweet
meats. and attendance at matineeG Ex-
ercise IL an unpleasant necessity for the
good Of the figure. OF course. there is
Irritation. but that Is. with few excep-
t!ons, confined to the very young. It
10 unseemly for . .matron' to fiirt. and
the American woman lives In deadly fear
Of her neighbor's opinion Also. wher6
divorce 10 easy. aimless hirtations are
unnecessary and . waste OF energy. ThA
cult Of 'afinities' resulting in the divorce
court and copious alimony Is. Of coursa.
q serious matter.
The American girl begins her career
at an early age. At fifteen or there
abouts she has her societies, her clubs.
her friends. male and female Except in
a few limited circles where European
ideals prevail and youthful liberty 10
curtailed. she enjoys boundless freedom.
It 10 . common thing IN the larger hotels.
summer and winter resorts. to Ses al
all hours Of the day and evening young
sSey -
cent Of governess or chaperon. trooping
about with boys Of the same age or .
little older. while mamma occupies her
self with . game Of bridge. dances in
the ballroom. or INDUCES In rocking
chair gossip. Not that the American
woman 10 q bad mother-as long a. her
children are young they enjoy the best
In America n an almost fearsome thinO.
But maternal responsibilities seem auto
to cease at an astoundingiy
early age. :
1T II as housekeeper and home-maker
that the American woman fails most
Hotel life Is alarminsiy ON the
Increase, and In her own house she IL
both extravasant and Incompetent. and
prefers to do her marketing by telephone.
II is . curious fact that the American
home, hedgeless, innocent Of garden
walls. exposed unreservedly through un-
suffered windows to the gaze Of pass
srsby. should be really an all but i'm.
pregnable fortress. The much-vsunted
and casual hospitality Of tradition IL .
hing Of the past. This 10 largely due to
he servant question. The hiEhly-paid
lervants expect their afternoons and
evenings to themselves. and In spite OF
he almost incredible perfection Of do
nestle machinery and household labor
laving Devices. the exercise Of hospi.
ality u weariness to the flesh. espe-
:ially where formal standards prevail
md the mistress Of the house shuno
!xtfa sxertion. She will not work, and
o entertain Informally she 10 ashamed.,
This 10 the reason Of the growing Turk
shness Of American life"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Al His Time and Energies to Getting In
dependence for His Naffye Land.

A. the Seeing washington" car rounds
Iowa Circle some future day the guide
may add Q new line something like this:
Tho red brick house ON your right Il
the cradle Of Philippine liberty. long the
residence OF Senior Manuel l. Queson.
author Of thoss stirring lines: Tt b my
duty to night for Philippine Independence
and to nght everybody opposed to Philip
pine Independence
Certainly. lsl1 Thirtesnth etrest North.
west viii be one Of the sights Of
tho National Capital n Senior oueson's
work 10 successful. Utilixing the In
huence Of his position - Philippine dele
gate in Congress and resident commits
sioner At Washington. he has launched
and 10 asgresiyely forwarding the inde-
psndence movement. One Of the hrst
fruits OF his work has been . clash with
the War Department. which he thought
sought to control his action.
Probably not without q desire to emu
late Pat1ack Henri, he Informed the de-
partment that he owed his position to
the vote Of the Philippine peopls and that
no Governor General. no War Depart
ment aAd no President could keep him
in leash.
Ten years ago MAI. Queson, of Gen.
ASuinaldo's stan. was striving by force
Of arms to obtain that independence
which he seeks now through legislation
by ConSrssaq The revolution failed and
the rebel turned to the paths Of peace.
In 1sos he was admitted to the bar and
subsequently, was appointed prosecuting
attorney under the American govern
ment. Then he was elected governor Of
his native rayabas Province. sent to the
native assembly at Manila, and ID May.
iSoe. elected resident commissioner Of the
Philippines In the. United states. with
Q seat In Congress at salary OF $500
. year; Deiegates in Congress have the
privilege Of spesfng. but cannot vote
ana X = sshor Queoon's Intention to -
heard at length next Dscembsr In sup
port Of the Jones bin.
Has Freedom sf speech.
While the administration 4 not In
bavor Of immediate Philippine indepen-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

| Those American woman who MAJ
chance to read an article by N. c." II
the London By-stander may dispute
some Of the many indictments broush
In . Wholesale way. The article 10 EN-
phasized by an allegorical picture. will
the descriptive line beneath. The fem
| inine way to fame dn American eyes)
The lowest steps are flower strewn. bu
a. one mounts the higher ones happi
ness 10 left behind"
The article 10 entitled The Truth
About the American Woman" an<
reads:
Women. a. we'll ~ men. are bss
judged by their ambitions and theil
recreations. The American woman's ont
great ambition 10 social, eminsnce. r.
this end she bends all the energies
trains herself and her children. uses
every means in her power from her owr
attractions to the last resources Of her,
or her husbands. purse. aided and abet.
ted by the self-advertisement 30 readily
attained through the columns Of the
Newspaper. A state Of society without
nxed limitations oners a wide field to
the ambitious: any one who can COM
mand . sudicient supply Of the sinews
of war may aspire to position. and the
means II always the same-notoriety.
Sometimes the chrism Of European rec
ognition is the passport to success, II
only chronicled by the home papers. but
perate. an artificial cachet. Ike . French
label on American-grown wine.
Society wome,'s B.siness.
Society in America IL woman's bud
ness. instituted. managed. and nour1shsd
by her for her own beneat. with all the
deadliness Of the female of the speciek'
For fhA n ainvaAnt NJ mnriaI poNnwnfftar
she will descend to anything: she VIII
send her own society notices and pho
tographs to the papers. Join the most
fashionable churches. subscribe to chari-
ties. undergo agonies or physical train.
ing. MI her mind with oddments Of cul-
ture, mortgage her very home for hnery
and q motor car In which to parade 1t.
ury and the absence Of real comfort In
American life. Appearances, not actual
are consulted One. 10 for
chilly reminded Of those impoverished
Italian mobiles who starve on bread and
cheese In order that they may take the
air daily In state and the family equi-
page. The American woman may black
her own little boots (she generally does).
but unless she can display them to an
she is An aggrieved mortal She enter.
tains not casually nor Informally. but
of set purpose in the furtherance Of her
ambition. and with Q view to impressing
her guests with the completeness and
Of her domestic appoint
ments. Her dress IL not the expression
II her own personality, but Of the state
II her husbands banking account.
Now, since few women rejoics b .
personal fortune. II IL obvious that the
must be obtained from the
lespised. money Grubbing husband. The
voran's page in the morning and even
ng papers gives valuable and illuminate
n0 advice on this subject Cajolsry.
the adroit use Of physical at.
r1ctjons and Of favorite dishes are In.
;ulcatsd a. proved and successful meth |
,dA The American woman u clever.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

tthano = - saxaGs maA - n6ea 80
ekSa r61rsa11ng 1ogehenA - ln1goAs
tHo1. tn nay e The e14es2 y - -.
E6W q sea6as 4 Aaxe nlnsG eo1lea q !
tsAaes. ens.1t g - -, 8 ..e,s.S -
- o&1f1fi0a q he pollcs er6naS1ly. p
] nsro tfSs voula hays' the ssme nmees
n Deo61o ssaseted from lilkS pursu51 -
fIes ln nny community.
Cssnanaas ~ sinsls A..
An Of thoss 70 whom have rsfssFsd.
Ian Il thoss nurdscers. became erimina1e
It1 . taneses ~. MT under wsdsly Atksst
/ - hnuanasa In ens cass rpbbery Vna
i tho motive, peeoeding which there vas
OVi0Doco 0f lust On the part of the p0.
tpo1raAos, h another rsvsage. but IN ~
e ths. casss thsre was an svidenes OF
Hsd ~ D.. u,,u committed ne ssn-
"a appsarunes and conduct they would
cemuare with thousands Of others
Iaeainst whom no spspension Of degenG-
aey would attach.
A. We look over the faces and meas
ufements Of many Of those charged with
1jshonssey. the pale OF degsnsracy and
| the picture Of neglect are In evidence.
fhese defects being noted. because. un-
der the circumstaacss. these individuals
become special subjects for, consideration
and discusa5o0.
IT would be dfncuit. however. to dis
tinguish them a. type or class by
themselves - against others at large
Who ere living. 20 far ~ the world
knowa proper and honorable hvea. In
drses and attire these people do not eiffer
from the generality of those who make
up the world. except perhaps the class
which u known - the '.ysggman" or
'hoboes," who migrate from place to
place - climates change and who. IN
modern times. have learned to utilize the
nitro-giycertne - . means Of breaking
Into vaults. safes. and receptacies for
"Wos-be-gone'' that they may not Be
discriminatsd against by the authorities
II. By contact. they should have to ex-
plain their calling.
Likewise, We look through Q category
of faces Of those who committed crimes
of . different character than those
enumerated. and We win nnd the same
etherwiss. that belong. to those who are
at large and who never have been
charged with o6enoo9 against society.
Not only those In authority. but the
public generally b prepared to discuss
an unfortunats's appearance and conduct
aftsr an arrest 10 made and while he 10
held In "durance vile." when' he falls
short Of righteousness and undergoes
the measuring and Photographic process
II q professional criminal. he VIII likely
remain stolid, and II not. his form may
shake with nervousness and his eyes in
cline to protrude. No one should imag-
Inc the product Of the photographer's
art under these conditions would be so
sccurats . representation Of . subject as
the same appeared when leisureiy roam
Ing At large. That II not generally OBJ
tained, but. on the other hand. the fac
simile 70 had Of one who attempts tol
disguise or who wears the look that be-
longs to the changed situation.
"DiPAs" Floek TogetheP.
We proceed through thu consested
fields Of humanity. eenters Of population.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

, dered. He u free to make a. violent
| speeches n he pIeases ana 10 clever
enough to keep within bounds. From
the Democrats he has constant support
It was largely due TO him that the
Democratic National Convention un-
seated six Democratic Delegates who
had come from Manila to Baltimore.
To give them membership In the con-
vention. Senor ouezon contented. would
be equivalent to recognition Of the
Philippines a. a political part Of the
United States.
Less than ten blocks from the White
House. now occupied by Q former gov
ernor Of the Philippines Senior Quezon
has begun the publication Of The Fiji
pino People," q monthly magazine. It's
motto 10 a phase uttered BY William
Mckinley: ''Forcible annsxAtion ID Grim
inal aggression"
The anti-imperialists Of this country
write copiously In its col2mns- It's
pages bristle With Spanish and English
accusations Of the injustice Of the pres
ent rule Of the islands. with arguments
In favor Of their surrender by the
American government. with declarations
OF the ability Of the little brown broth
ers to paddle their own canoe.
senor Queson. q slender. able, asgres-
sivs Filipino. thirty years Old. has
keen realisation OF the value Of pub
licity. which he Is now employing to
center attention on the Jones bill pro-
viding qualified Philippine indepen-
dence. II viii be debated in the House
OF Representatives in Decsmber and will
probably be passed by that body. Senior
Quezon expects its defeat by the Sem
ate. but counts on the House approval
to give . great stimulus to the move
ment.
Elected by Assenbly.
ssnor ousson was elected to his pres
ent once BY the Philippine commission
appointed By the President declined to
ratify his selection. The commission
elected Senior Bsnito Lesarda. but the
assembly as . rstaliatory measure de-
ciined to approve that choice. Neither
was. therefore: legally elected. and an
act OF the American Congress was re-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Has Ffeeaen Of speech,

While the administration 4 not In
favor Of immediate Philippine indepess-
dence, Senor oueson's activity 10 not him
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

We proceed through thu congested
fields Of humanity. eenters Of population.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

DeSpueS de una larga enfermedad ha
fallecido EN- Isabella la estimada senorita
Otilia de la Comba, emparentada con
slnestro amigo el DR., NJ Rodriguez Can
$40 residente en- San Sebastian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
POESI

que ,alta y caraeolea
Y. sin embargo IOh pa
Ia cambio .por la que l. .,,
til te vas entire los h@r
yo quedo entire las owe
Fin la tarde apareel
uouduciendo una dad ea
le belliSimas calnp3a
v eapat0S dc Ia reiHG
donde teii6 tn alegriz
con amapolas eSpl6nd4s'
las flores dc los zarza}eS
formadas con clncO o. s.z
Me record6 tn corona
mi corona de pOcta,
con sus gcraneOR Sle sAng-s
>us rosas eual llagsss frv-2Y
Sus cardenales de IIvsos.
Sus martillOs Gle aQIRcrra..
Iorla de flores dra1uas
alnargaS como Ia adj
llorosas como los SO
que Sc desmay2n DE Pe
Sc que mis- flores 4
otros cenirlas quijr
iyo que v0y amOrta
como I'm caRaver cCF
Sc que mi corowa
se~ia Ia cipta cspt6n
de las sienes sse uH
81 EN- sus sienes se p
Y a1n sienaio ass,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

Sc dlcuentra enfermo de suma gra-
vedad un pequeno nino de dos amos de
edad, hijQ de don Ramon Par6s, Presi-
dente del COnsejo Municipal de Manatf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
PARA OFICINAs..

FAhA OE1C1NAS.- Sc alQulla Un
rnagnifcO local para ofcina en- puntO
ecentricO de esta ciudad.
Sc daran infOrmes en- la imprenta
del BOLETIN en- esta Redacci6n,
San Jose, 8 Altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
MAS NOTICIAS

Sc NECESITA una casa 0 un ran
chon, en- alquiler, en- Puerta de TERRA,
para establecer una industria nueva-
slirijase a Villa apartado 535, San
Juan, T. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
SALVADOR RUEDA

Ia magia del mar los niece,
3Os feStOna y los lrisa,
los LENA de luz y risa,
los cuaja y los desvanece.
Y otra vez de los cendales
del espejo cristalino,
brota el milagro divino
de los claveles de sales.
uuevamente Sc festonan
de luz sus vagas orillas,
y de prismadas anillas
nuevamentc Sc cor0nan.
Otra vez cual pOmpas cralas
Sc deSphegan los claveles,
Y van como redOndeles
o discos de flores raras.
Otra vez del gran taz6n
de sus moVIbles corOlas,
sus cintas entire las Olas
bailan bella ondulaci6D.
Y va el sonado jardfn
con los halagos del viento,
sobre el marino elemento
del uno al otr0 c0nfin.
Entire sus capas de tuics,
el mar de velos prismados,
parece llevar bordados
grandes clayeles azules.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
NJ. Angelst g. Co.

LA policia ha prestado los siguientes
aeryicios en- las 6ltimas veinticuatro
horas.
Infracci6n Ordenazas Municipales, 7 (;
3nfracci0n reglamentO de AUTOMOBILES,
) Acometimiento y aggression grave, !.
Total, il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
Ell CATALAN I"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedOres que para
mejor presentation de los trA-
bajos de encargo, en- festas v
dias senaladOs, deben ordenar-
sc con uno 8 dos dfas de an
tiCipaCi6n.