davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12

lonial de primera fila, una milicia ur-
bana, aplicada los casos de guerra Y
unas c0lonias mllitares, que Ell su dia
quedaran conyertidas en- proyinciaS y
administrators ahora por Municipios
Son estimables las bases dedicadas al
reparto de Totes, militares urbanos,
para formar los poblados futuros. que
han de tener un minimum de $50 casas.
Una tercera parte de habitantes de
los poblados seran moros y judlos y Sc
les autorlzara para edifcar Ell los 20
blados mezquitas y sinagogas
La parte financiera del anteproyecto
demuestra un estudio un deseo gran
de de acertar Ell tan importante profile
ma
FL ingreso principal del presupuesto
hlspano- para las colonias mi.
litares 10 formaran, en- primer termino
ell canon minero y ell anticipo de 10 mi
llones anuales, resarcir que hard el
lpresupuesto de la nacion.
Sc calcula un plazo de veinticincc
amos para que este presupuesto hispa
no-marroqui pueda desarrollarse. col
sus propios recursos habiendo salts
fecho, con lln interes modico. todos los
antlcipos 1hechos por la naci0n.
Tales son, a grandes rasgos, los pun
tos principales del anteproyecto que he
mos eXtractadO
de :" A c. /" de Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12

mis- cabellos. stlS trenzaS al rodar de
sus hombroS. turbaron mis- eXphcacio-
nes siempre Emma pudo verla incor-
porarse puCorosa
En- ocasiones, quehaceres domesti
cos llamaban la atenci0n de mis- disci
pulas, Y mi hermana tOmaba a su ear
90 ir desempenarlos para volver un
ratio despues a reunirsenos. Enton-
ces mi corazon palpitaba fuertemente
Maria con la frente infantilmente
grave y los labios casi risuenos aban-,
donaba las mias alguna de slls ma
nos aristocraticas sembradas de ho-
yuelos. hechas para oprimir frentes
como la de Byron; Y su acento, sin
dejar de tener aquella musica que lie
era peculiar. Sc hacia lento y profun-
do al pronunciar palabras suavemen-
te articuladas Que en- vano probaria
yo a recordar hoy: porque no he vuel
to oirlas, porque pronunciadas por
otr0s labiOs no son las miSmas.
escritas en- esas paglnas aparecerlan
sin sentido Pertenecen a otro idio-
ma. del cual hace amos no viene a mi
memoria nj una sola Erase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12
JORGE IsAACS

dia Sc darla principle. Convirtie-
ron uno de los angulos del salon Ell
gabinete de estudio desclavaron al
gunos mapas de mi. cuarto; desem-
polvaron el globo geografico que en- Ell
escritorio de mi padre hab1a perma-
necido hasta entonces ignorado fue-
ron despojadas de adorno dos conso-
las para hacer de elias mesa de eS.
tudios. Sonrela mi padre al pre-
senciar todo aquel desarreglo que
nuestro proyecto apareJaba.
Nos reuniamos todos los dias dos ho-
ras durante las cuales les explicaba yo
alg1n capltulo de geografia, lelamos
algo de historic natural. y Il veceS
paginas del tGenio del cristianismo :
Entonces pude apreciar ell talento de
Maria: mis- frases quedaban graba-
das indeleblemente Ell su memoria.
su compression Sc adelantaba casi
Siempre con el trinnfo infantil a mis-
explicaciones.
Emma habia comprendido el secre-
to y Sc complacia Ell nuestra inocente
felicidad 5Como ocmtarle 70 en-
aquellas frecuentes conferencias 10
que Ell mi corazon pasaba Ella de-
bio de observar mi mirada inm6vil
sobre Ell rostro hechicero de su compa-
ilera mientras daba esta la explicacion
le nuestras lecturas. Habia visto
Emma temblarle la mano Maria 81
la mia le colocaba Ell alg1n punto
busqdo inntilmente Ell el mapa J
.aantas veces. sentado cerca de la
mesa, elias en- pie a alno Y otro lado
de nj asiento, Sc inclinaba Maria pa
ia yer algo que estaba EN- mi libro Q
en- mis- mapas, y 81 aliento, rozando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12
Ell feminisrno en- China

FL cable nos dio aver una noticia re-
lacionada con los acontecimientos de
China que habra llamado seguramente
la atencion de los lectores. la de que
la Asamblea Nacional aprob0 EN- prin-
cipio el derecho de voto favor de las
mujeres.
ri movlmiento feminista Ell China no
es de hoy Desde muy atras Sc ha pre-
conizado Ell el imperio la facultad de
las mujeres para asumir. al igual de los
hombres, aquellos derechos Y deberes
que el patriotisma seiala a todos los
habitantes del pals FL movimientc
igualitario ha tenido ALI su jefe Y apos.
tol: una inteligente y activa propagan-
dista china, Chang Yu, que ha tornado
escuela Y cuenta los proselitos por mi
Homes
Asi sucedio que cuando los revolucio
narios empenaron la lucha contra Ia
monarquia, la mujeres instaron porqut
Sc las admitiera en ell eiercito republi
cano, fernando cuerpos especiales. Lea
Sc SObre ell particular la siguiente comu
nicaei6n que publica la "Revista amari
lila de Paris. dirigida por la amaEona
china, senorita Sung, EN- nombre de sus
companeras, al generalisimo de Shang.
hal:
Los derechos que el cielo acuerda a
las mujereS son los mismos que acuerda
los hombreS. Desde los tiempos an
tiguoS muchas mujeres han servido EN-
las armaS Los extranjeros. como los
chinoS, aceptan la revoluci6n. Los CO.
mercianteS y los eStudiantes han organi-
zado tropaS que van a desafar la muerte.
Pronto seIan arrojados de la China los
manchneS. Pero hasta ahora no Sc ha
tornado ninguna tropa de mujeres Sc
IA que no son dignaS de ser guerreras9 ?
Nos sentimoS verdaderamente humilla
daS Las mujeres deben ser tambien
responsableS de la situacion de su pa
tria. No nos contentamoS con hacer
ropa militar; queremos formar tropas
de mujereS jovenes. y deStruir nosotras
tambien a nuestroS enemigos.
FL gobierno proyisorio no crey6 deber
apoyar la marcial iniciativa de las dis
cipnlas de Chang Yu; pero aprob6 pie
namente una proclama de las ciudada-
mas chinas aconsejando a slls hermanas
que ofrecieron la revoluci6n, 81 no un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12

bid podido enganarme tanto mi ina
ginaci6n visionaria Y de ese ramo
que habia traido para ella, 5quf podia
hacer? ST otra nujer, bella y seduc-
tora hubiese estado alli en- aquel mo-
mento. en- aQuel instante de resent
miento contra mi orgullo, de resen-
timiento con Maria 10 hubiera dlado
a condicion de que 10 mostrase to-
dos Y Sc embeIeciera con ell Lo le-
We a mis- labios como para despedirme
por 1ltima vez de una Illusion qnerida,
y 10 arroje por la ventana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12

Hice esfuerzoS para mostrarme jo-
vial durante el resto del dia. En- Ia
eomila liable con entusiasmo de. las
mujereS hermosas de Bogota. y ponde-
re intencionadamente las gracias el
lngenio de P. Nj padre Sc compla-
Ella oyendome; EloiSa habria qlierido
que la sobremesa dtrase hasta Ia no
che. Maria eStuyo callada, pero me
pareeio que sus menllas palidecian al
gunas veces y que su primitive color
no habia vuelto a elias, asl como el de
las sas que durante la noche habian
engaianado I'm festin.
Haeia la Ultima parte de Ia CONVEX
sacioa, Maria habia fingido ingar con
Ia cabellera de Juan, herInano mio de
tres AMOS de edad Y 4 quien ella mi.
maba. soport6 hasta q fin. mas tan
luego como se puso en- pie, Sc diriglo
ella con q nino al jardin. Todo q
resto De la tarde y al comenzar Ia no
che tue necesario ayudar d mi padre
en- sns trabajos de escritorios. A las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12

Las paginas de Chateaubriand iban
lentamente vigorizando la imagina-
cion de Maria. Ella, tan cristiana Y
tan lena dc fe, Sc regocijaba al en-
contrar bellezas presentidas Ell ell cul-
to cat6lico su alma tomaba de la
paleta Que 70 le ofrecfa, los mas pre-
ciosos colores para hermosearlo todo;
y el fuego poetico, don del cielo, que
hace admirables los hombres que 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
.ElGITIN6 GARD is
.8lGKElAT YANG L
Saturday Night VIII Wit
ness Brilliant Contests
in Basketball.

Saturday night a big double header
is the basketball card at the ~. with
games between the ''Y'' representative
team and the quintet from the A &
NJ college at Mesilla Valley park, and
a match between the E P H s and
the E. P. II. I. as a preliminary.
Basketball fans may look for siz-
cling hot games in both encounters. as
from the records so far established the
teams are fairly even in strength II
viii be the "Y's" first match this sea
son win an Out-of-tOwn team
The outcome Of both games viii de-
eide in a way which quintet Is really
the strongest, the winning having pc
cUliar significance
First. the ~Y'' lost &c the Hi" then
the Institute beat the Hi" and ths
''Y" followed by whipping the Insti-
tute. The Hi" won from the A 4
II team a short time ago, playing at
Mesiila. park. The players on the A
& NJ team who are expected to come
are: John Haggart. Sam BOnsman,
Herbert Smith. Roy Boat, Charles
Briggs and CassiUs Clay. Coach A. H
BadeuOck viii accompan the Mesilla
team The 'fY' team viii probably
have the lineup that have been play
ing, and also the Institute With the
graduation OF Fats Ross. the Hf' cap
tain and guard. his position on the
team will be taken by VIII Grady,
whose work has been quite up to TIN
Hi standard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

y PORTING writers Of the east are
having a 60-point Italics fit be-
cause the boxing commission Of
New York has retired Abraham Lincoln
Atten from the city's boxing pay roll
and has declared outright that Atten
is a faker.
Why this pandemonium?
Few Of Us are young enough to re-
member when little Able started pull
ing" or outright taking fights.
Little Able invested his realm OF the
game with the same atmosphere Of
the dollar and cents basis. He
was one OF our first captains Of finance
ers who has always managed himself
He trains himself A manager and
trainer means money, and as We have
suggested, Able Is a scholar of econ
omics.
Attell has been kidding around about
the east now for q long, long time. He
fought in battles where the only chance
he took Of getting hurt was that the
rOo1 might cave In Able has studiOus-
~ avoided any battle Of duration
enough to really risk his title. The
east was willing to pay the money to
see him in the comparatively innOcu-
Gus snort round game, so why would
he, a finsncier, risk title or physiog-
Omy in the bizarre west where fighters
are supposed to fight for their money.
But now with the ban on himself in
New York, Attell has turned to the
west. and when he turned to the west
he found Johnny kilbane, Of Cleveland,
ready TO fight him over the 20-round
course for his title. Kilbane through
his defeat OF Mexican Joe Rivers is the
logical candidate Tor the featherW eight
throne. They are matched and IL
Abraham Lincoln does not find some
crack through which to crawl out Of
the battle he stands a cOrking good
chance Of sffiXing the expressive "ex'
before his present title
KiIbane is young and good, and he
has all the native lust for battle OF
genuine Celt- He is as clever almost
as Attel ever was, and he probably Is
as able to execute as much cleverness
now as Attell.
We have noticed lately that Attell is
complaining Of a bum shoulder and
decapacitated mitt We may be wrong,
but II we left it up 10 you, would you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

thousand miles short Of measuring Up
to a standard sufficient to trim John
son On the other hand, Palzer IS
young and willing, and If he has the
stuff to tie the can on Flynn now,
much can be hoped OF his future
The double umpiring system IS to
obtain upon the coast this season In
doing this the Pacific Coast league is
getting to the root OF umpiring evils
1t IS as unreasonable to suppose that
one man can handle balls and strikes
and the decisions at bases as 1t is to
think that one man could cover the in
Held. The double umplrlng promotes
efficiency by introducing a greater per
cent OF accuracy. II has an influence
for good over the player who is apt not
to be so rash in his voting when
confronted by the fact that the UNI
pire stood right over the base at which
the play occurred than that he was
some twenty feet away. The cost OF
course, is doubled, but this is neutral
lied by increased speed Of the game
made possible by two umpires and the
accuracy aforementioned-
At the Panama-Pacific exposition to
be held IN San Francisco in 1915 there
will be built one OF the finest athletic
fields in the United States, and II VIII
be one OF the most attractive spots OF
the fair Tt BODIES well for the physical
future OF the American when such
marked attention is paid to his devel-
opment as this
We have a letter from an FL PasO
ring fan who objects to our criticism
Tuesday o. the JOhnsOn-Flynn proposed
battle. specifically to our allegation
that Flynn hasn't got a legitimate
chance IN the world to win.
We submit that Sam LangfOrd
knocked Flynn out in one round and
then did it again in eight rounds, that
Jack Johnson did it once himself in
II rounds. that Al Kaufman did it in
nine rounds. and that even Tommy
Burns turned the trick in 10 rounds
II this Is the sort OF a white hope"
that the author of our crftiqUe wishes
to 90 against the negro, We stand cor
rected. But is it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

hazard the guess that Abraham Lincoln
is affiXing an alibi to preserve his
title during his period Of New York
Eventually. of course. he will have
to battle Kilbane-
In the sense Of signing contract
as such, Hughie Jennings is not a man
ager but a player. On, that some of
the other American league moguls
could sign players Ike him
Horace Fogel,. president Of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, likes to sign his
bright young men to long time con-
tracts. In doing this Horace hopes to
avoid the ''hold-Out' rehearsal held be-
tween magnate and player each spring.
Suckers come and go. but bookmak-
ers go on forever. Which, by the by,
about illustrates the comparative
chance Of The two.
Jimmy McAleer, who has called in
uDon about so per cent OF the teams
OF the American league as manager, IS
now at Boston II We recollect Jimmy
ing greatly to attune it to the Boston
ian ear
Jim Corbett and Jack Johnson are
having a hot fight-through the news
papers. Both OF these eminent gentle
men are now on the stage What?
Would you dare assert that It IS a bat
tie Of press agents2 Well, Jimmy Cor
bett is the best newspaper fighter we
know.
Connie Mack twists his lynx like fea-
lures into q crocodile smile and de-
clares that the Athletics will be in the
running this season That's about as
strong as Connie ever prognosteates-
Fielder Jones, who passed up a 500
anH 70 ma r11
has accepted the presidency OF the
Northwestern league at salary which
would go into 100000 as one into eight
IT'S a funny thing.
Horace G.; How can you beat the
races7 Now, Horace, naughty. naughty.
Try locking yourself in your room
from until o'clock. That's a fair
prescription
It is to be the world against the
United States in the coming Olympic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
COME ON, CONNIE; NO
CAUSE FOR WORRY

Philadelphia, Pa Jan 31--There IS
no need for Connie Mack to worry that
any OF his players viii fall victims TO
meningitis when he takes his cham
pion baseball team to san Antonio.
Tex. this spring fur practice, accord
ing to a telegram received by the man
ager Of the Athletics from Jack
COombs. one of his star pitchers.
COombs. who Is spending the winter
in Palestine, Tex. in his telegram said
do not think meningitis scare
should cause you any worry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
NOTES OF DIAMOND
IN TIE AMERICAN


Connie Mack denies that there is any
chance OF Baltimore getting Pitcher
DanfOrth.
Cleveland's offer TO buy Earl Card
ner from New York was said to be for
the purpose Of sending him to Toledo
President Hedges viii throw the
gates OF the Brown park in St Louis
open to all the kids in the town two
days every week
Stuffy McInnes has written Connie
Mack that the injured wrist which
kept him out Of the worlds series, is
as strong as ever
Minneapolis objects to Detroit send
Ing pitchers Cavet and Loudel 10 Prov
idence. claiming that it should have
first say as to their disposal.
Frank CFarner) Allen. formerly
Seattle pitcher, who went to Memphis
and made good, would like to return to
the Northwestern league
The New York American squad has
been increased by three through the
turning back from Atlanta Of outfield
ers Brown and Murden and pitcher
Cam.
Clark Griffith is planning to make
an outfielder out Of Ainsmith because
Of that youngsters unusual speed. He
Is fair hitter, with promise Of devel-
oping.
Jack Lewis. the second base recruit.
was the first one to sign contract
with the Boston Americans He has
and his home is in Pittsburg.
Manager Jennings, Of the Tigers, Is
said. to have q personal dislike for
Ralph Works that influences him In
getting rid OF the pitcher, although
he considers him q man Of quality at
that.
Jack Tighe, manager Of the Louis
Vile club. wants manager Callahan TO
give him shortstOp Berger, secured by
the White Sox from Pueblo Berger
began his ball playing under Tighe at
Rock Island
Connie Mack has agreed to a spring
series with the PhHlies, but has told
Fogel he doesn't think he will be able
to play him series IN the fall, unless
the Phillies should happen TO get out
on top in their league
Monte Cross is said TO have already
signed two players for the St Louis
from Philadelphia One is Harry
French. a second baseman. and the 9TH
er James Wilson. catcher
Tv Cobb SAYS that all Athletics ex-
cept Baker, Plank and Bender are MS
friends He can account for the dis
like Of Baker, but says he cannot IN
derstand the enmity Of the two slab
bers- II is the base hits, Ty, the base
hits.
Three pitchers and two catchers viii
assist manager Jimmy Callahan in his
preliminary training. Evidently James
intends TO Go some batting and base
running. He has not yet advertised
for small boys to chase the flies he
hits. but he viii want some
Pitcher Fred Anderson. who refused
to join the Boston Red SoX a couple
Of years 90 because he wanted to I'm
ish a course in dentistry, VIII be with
BdcAleer this year. He made his repu-
tation when he pitched the worcester
team Of the New England league 10
pennant
IT was at manager Griffiths sugges-
ton that Walter Johnson abandoned
his proposed trip to Hot Springs, Ark
CriffItb does not want his star pitcher
to do a lot OF work this spring he
wants him to go into training with the
regulars and gradually work himself
1lp to his best form. Johnson VIII have
two weeks at Charlottesville and about
two weeks at home before the regular
season opens. and that ought to make
him fit TO do his best work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
MORE RECRUITS SIGNED FOR
lTgJGsET MsGRAVT,S GIANTS

New York. n. Y. jan. 3f--Th3 New
York Nationals have received signed
contracts from outfielder Josh pevore.
pitchers Tesreau and Maxwell and in
fielder Stock. Tesreau aEd Maxwell are
the most likely pitching recruits on
the roster. stock is a 19 year old re-
cruit from Fond Du Lac, Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

games at Stockholm and you can paste
II In your chapeau that our one best
bet, the hot one which we want to get
out and yell from the housetOps, is
mat the stars and stripes will win.
The third major league" which
looks as nice on paper as the forma-
ton OF a western mining company,
Jacks only players. umptres and money
TO become reality
II. E. K; You say you know a man
who is $4,000 ahead Of the races. An,
yes the Pookmakers' We get you, Hex.
Just about when We believe that the
pail bearers have the dead form OF
wrestling stacked into the coffin along
sounds Ike tea kettle joy riding
down a stairway and hurls a 4defF' at
our American AdOnis, Mr.. Gotch.
Now. then, assume that in the run
Of things with present Kaleidoscope
swiftness that our old college chum,
Charley O'Malley, Of Las Vegas. should
secure the Flynn Ohnson battle for
his small city, how about the men
fighting in such an altitude? There
1t is slightly over 5000 feet and to the
unacclimated a trip to the top Of a
stairway is as near death as one wishes
TO get
This. Of course. doesn't change the
ers. Johnson ought to wallOp Flynn
whether the battle was in a subway or
on the top OF the Metropolitan tower
Al Palzer. Of New York, considers
himself a host to be reckOned with and
since the hackers Of Al have the money
with which TO talk the New Yorker
can't very well be Obviated from the
present heavyweight situation" Pal
Zer's hacker. matchmaker OROurke,
wishes to bet the tidy little sum OF
$1,000 that Palzer can trim Jim Flynn
So far as we can see. PalZer IS just
as logical a candidate to the heavy
weight hOnors as Flynn and IT is very
becoming that these two gladiators
should meet to see just which one is
the better over q finish route.
Johnson can well wait. The longer
Johnson waits the further he will go
back. II he is going back as fast as
the average fan sincerely hopes he is
It is reasonable to suppose that Flynn
has reached the full bloom of his fight
ing career and as such he falls several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
But Wouldn't Little Able AHel Run
Clothing Store Fine?--As To Ban On Him
ByLewis Arms


graphs Gathered Here and There Across the Nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

= Sportsman j
No Relation
or the Sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

Pitcher Fred Anderson. who refused
To iofn the Boston Red SoX a couple
Of years a go because he wanted to I'm
ism a course in dentistry, VIII be with
McAleer this year. He made his repu-
tation when he pitched the Worcester
team Of the New England league 20
pennant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Society and Mining News

When the Game
Isn't ca the
Square; Knock IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

Three pitchers and two catchers VIII
assist manager Jimmy Callahan in his
preliminary training Evidently James
intends to Go some batting and base
running. He has not yet advertised
for small boys to chase the flies he
hits. but he viii want some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

Monte Cross is said TO have already
signed two players for the St Louis
Browns to try out. They are both
from Philadelphia One is Harry
French. a second baseman. and the 9TH
er James Wilson. q catcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

Tv Cobb says that all Athletics ex-
cept Baker, Plank and Bender are his
friends He can account for the dis
like OF Baker. but says he cannot IN
derstand the enmity of the two slab
hers. II is the base hits, Ty, the base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

Horace G.: How can you beat the
races7 Now, Horace, naughty. naughty.
from I until o'clock. That's a fair
prescription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

It is to be the world against the
United States in the coming Olympic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

Connie Mack has agreed to spring
series with the Phillies, but has told
Fogel he doesn't think he will be able
to play him a. series IN the fall, unless
the Phiuies should happen to get out
on top in their league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

Connie Mack denies that there is any
chance Of Baltimore getting Pitcher
DanfoTth.