davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
American League Attendance Slumps
-:I:- -:II:- -:I:- -:l:- IF
National league Reaping Harvest
American
BY Don W. LusK.
TENDANCE IN the American ]

TENDANCE IN the American league
N has shown an appreciable slump
since August I. and IS still steadily
- falling off The runaway race the
Athletics are making for the pennant is OF
course the cause. So big a lead have The
practically clnched. and the games they are
now playing take on all the earmarzs Of
exhibition contests
Just to the contrary. IS the situation in
the National league, where three clubs are
fighting desperately for first houQTs, with a
fourth, Chicago. still a runner up Never
in the history OF the National league has
interest been keener than now in the ulti-
mate result and the turnstiles are sWamped
daily with crowds anxious 10 witness the
struggle between New York Boston and
St. Louis for first place Even Cincinnati
and Brooklyn draw good, Tor they are bat
ting to see which shall bring up the rear.
Connie Mack Back On Job.
Connie Mack. the elongated pilot OF the
White Elephants. is back on the job. after
brief illness due TO an attack OF ston-
ach trouble During his enforced absence,
acting manager Ira Thomas. veteran lack
stop, handled the team and got away beau
ufully with the Job
Mack. who IS termed the wizard OF or
EanlZed baseball. is wearing a selt-satlsfted
smile these days and why shouldn't he.
peunant as good as won. with a worlds ser
les victory TO follow unless all signs fail
Exactly opposite 20 that OF Mack. IS the
peace Of mind Of one John J. McGraW, the
Little Napoleon" OF the New York Giants
and the scrappiest manager in big league
circles. Mr. McGraw IS beside himself these
days. In fact his anger Is so great that care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

X NCE R. c. Martin has been making
the matches in Juarez. the fight game
- down this way IS attracting attention
and all the managers are writing for
dates.
Johnnie Lotus writes The Herald from
Philadelphia that he has a string OF boxers
for whom he would like TO receive matches
He says;
7 have under my management some Of
the best boys in the east
Charlie Thomas. 126 pounds. has beat
Eddie Kelly and boxed Johnny Dundee and
Kilbane- ] had him in Paris, France. last
year. He had seven contests there and he
beat them all inside Of 20 rounds he is
without a doubt one OF the best fighters in
the country in 20 rounds.
Jack Tolaland. 145 pounds. has been
boxing seven months. and IN that time he
has boxed p contests and has never lost
decision
George Ash. 15s pounds. has boxed all
the leading middleweights in the country,
including Jack Dillon and Livenskey-
Tommy O'Keef. 135 pounds. has boxed
most all the Observation-Disclosures Cross
Baldwin Young Ahearn. Britton and Bron-
son.
al Kubiak 200 pounds, was beat. by
Carl Norris in Fort Smith. on July 4. but
previous 10 that he beat Morris In Atlanta.
Ca. in 10 rounds. He has beat Frank Mo-
ran, Tom McMahou. Flynn. Kaufman. VIII
lie and Andy Norris, IN IS rounds; Sid Rus
sell 20 rounds; beat sam Langford and Joe
Jeanette and Gunboat Smith. He has lost
three fights in the last two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

ruWAUKEE Wis. Aug 1s.-Johnny
Nh Kilbane, the clever 1eatnerWelgh 1t
iWF champion. IS to have another title
- - battle in Los Angeles. Sept p, when
he meets Johnny Dundee. the New YORK
Italian, who gave him q very hS - 5 Llsiit ~
Les Angeles April %, 1913. Both boys nave
beeu talking OF a return match ever since
then but Il was not until the past Few weeks
tina. they were able 10 get together on terms.
weight than the featherweight limit cans Tor,
but he finally agreed TO make u pouIls
rfnrside. which the champion demanded
This also proves that Kilbane is legitimate
featherveight as he has always claimed,
and not near-ightweight as many people
have tried to make OUT. II ioohS IL - -
other defeat for Dundee at the 1eatnsrWe lgnt
limit. It seems peculiar tha- al the same
time Scotty Monteithi manager o. Dunlee.
should be willing TO put up a side BET OF
$500 TO match Dundee against sMilie
T5eecher. the tough New York lightweight, at
Igs pounds riuEside- It is probable that this
match will also be made as John J. Reisler.
manager Of Beecher, has posted his money
In Los Angeles for a 20 round battle with
any lightweight living. Should Dundee lose
to Eilbane he viii have a good altbi IN the
fact that he made weight tnal IS allo-
since Johnny TiIiman and his manager.
Frank Tyrrell. have returned to their home
In Minneapolis. the wires have been kept
busy with challenges to Iightweights about
the country. The report sent out from san
Francisco that manager Iyrreu was gong
to tear Tom NcCarey up the back and down
again, for cauceiinE his match with Leach
Cross was evidently coloreo. as Mr. Iy-
EreL4 mas Deen very luAeL sine AAl ASA-AA-e
home and has had little 10 say about the
Ios Angeles promoter The chances are
that manager Tyrrell may have SAID Ihlngs
~ the moment that he was sorry for after
yards. and decided that IL would be best 10
make no statement regarding the matter.
Can Have Pal Brown
TIIIu1an can keep himself very busy IN the
middle west during the coming season II he
Is wise, for he has a great rival at HibbIns.
MINI, in Pal Brown Brown likes the long
better than the short bouts. but he
b also open for a contest with Tillman at any
time, and over any distance Joe Landot.
the southern lightweight, who is now in
Chicago under the management OF Tommy
y also, IS also hankering after match WITH
either Tillman or Brown. and It is probable
that the three viii get together during the
season Leach Cross. the New York dentist
lighter. IS also negotiating for a contest with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

either on the fly OF after having been
touched by an opponent, It must 90 TO the
opposing eleven The old rules specified
that II a forward pass went out Of bounds
on the fly IL went TO the opponents but the
rule that II It is touched by eligible men
on either side it goes TO the opponents Is
a new one The rule concerning rOugnIng
men who have made forward passes is more
stringent There IS now a penalty for a
a forNard pass These are about the only
important changes noted in the 1914 rules
over those Of last year
=
The Boston Nationals continue on their
winning streak, defeating Cincinnati Monday.
but the Giants also defeated the Pirates
which prevented the Braves from decreasing
the league leaders percentage. However.
Boston by taking three straight from the
Giants demonstrated the fact that with an
even break they will win the pennant
George Stallings has his club fighting for
every game. The spirit OF the manager mas
been taken up by his players. who are oIav-
ing fast. consistent game OF baseball. The
watched with much interest BY the baseball
fans II they return east with good per
centage OF victories It looks as though STALL
ings's men viii win the pennant.
Since the Braves have become the peunant
eontenders the attendance at Beantown has
almost doubled Heretofore the Red SoT
were the favorites at Boston but not now
The Hub city fans are loyal TO StaInngs's
club because Of the brilliant fight thev nave
made 70 get out in front and bring a pen
nant home.
The only advantage the Giants seem to
have IN their fight with the Braves. II
such can be called an advantage is the
fact that they play the greatest number OF
games AZ nome during the closing days OF
the major league. The Braves finish the
majority OF the closing games away from
nome but II both teams do not have any
bad luck in the final weeks OF the season
u should prove one OF the greatest Ma
-onaL league pennant races ever recorded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
Richie Was Model Champion
-;I;- -;.:- -:I:- -:I:- ,-:H;-
Never 'Ducked A Fight In Career
Richie
BY FRANK C. ArENKE.

Jew YORK Aug. 1s.-Wiuie Richie
nj was model champion There are
number Of persons who have been
heaTlng bricks at Willie since Freddie
Welsh took away his world champion IT,
tie. but glance over Bitches record shows
that he never duclted a real fighter. Richie,
unlike the champions in the other dlvis-
ions, and unlike the champions in his class
that preceded him. was not a lemon
picker
When Richie fought he gave the crowd
the best he had. With Willie as one OF
the principals the crowd was sure that at
least one party in the fighting contra ct
would give the fans run for their money.
Richie never stalled-even his bitterest
enemies cannot charge him with that
While he held the Championship he took
on the best men IN his class He met Joe
Rivers when the Mexican was at the zen
irh Of his career He tackled Leach Cross
IN New York and that scrap was one Of
The greatest ever staged in this town It
was q hammer and tongs affair from the
tap o. the first gong. Richie mixed and
sluSEed lie never backed away from that
terrific punch that Cross carries He was
boxing every minute OF the way
Everything to Lose.
Ee fought such a fight with everything
to lose and nothing 10 gain. The defeat
OF Cross could not add much glory to his
name His- defeat by Cross meant the loss
Of the title.
Wolgast. from whom Richie took the
ute scofed at Ritchte's proves. He re-
iterated a hundred times that II they ever
met again he would be able TO regain the
crown Richie took him on IN Nilwau-
kee-and Richie won
Richie met Tommy Murphy, in response
70 Pacific coast demands They figured
that Murphy would beat him Murphy.
before the battle. was highly touted
Richie made Murphy look ike a punch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
Attendance

has been taken 20 keep him from devouring
himself not 20 mention his players.
AcGraW has been on the ragged edge for
the past two weeks, but the other day. when
Aatthewson was beaten by Tyler. il a 10
inning engagement between the Giants and
the Boston Braves the Giant director went
TO pieces He had pinned his hope for
checking the onward march Of the Braves
upon the veteran Matthewson only TO see his
pitching idol BANKED and three straight de-
teats chalked up against his team
Transforming to Cease.
Transforming tours OF major league clubs
hereafter likely VIII be curtailed and il Is a
cinch a world tour viii not be attempted this
winter because OF the somewhat .aunsettIsd''
conditions in Europe
The usual contests between the American
and National league clubs in their own cities
VIII be staked after the close OF the sea-
son, to decide city Championships II thess
the Federal league so far as known now,
VIII not be permitted to participate.
In Chicago. for instance games between
the rival teams prove big drawing cards. but
Ihat IS about the only place where the gate
draws unusually big unless Il be also in s.
LOUIS a natural baseball crazy town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
GOLFING HINTS
By STRAIGHT DRIVE.s

THE JTGGER.-This club. made with Iofr
haf way between the mashie and rnidirou
properly mastered. brings into the bag q
shot which IS highly essential to buildinE
up ally sound game.
The niger is the ideal club for shots
ranging fIcm 125 10 $50 yards. OF course
i can be Used for longer shots. but would
rather use the midlron for those from. say
1te 60 10, and then 20 to cleek or brassIe
me btauty OF using the Tiger for these
oeItnlte short shots IS that you become
acciftcmed 90 use the same strength with
e1ch OF The irons, relying on the various de-
srees OF lott 10 secure the different distances
" non yen have reached a stage OF con-
lmdtcly tde exact distance you can get with
each or the irons you are well on the road
70 the highest achievements IN the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

ing bag during the battle Richie nat
Charley White, in Milwaukee. one Of TIE
conquest men IN the lightweight division
Cul there the fans say White gave Richie
Deatlng Richie denies It But Ritchie
says ne is perfectly willing to take on
Is offered. s-- p-iSS
No Yellow Streak Apparent
Hsttcn1e went TO England TO fight Welsh
ne knew before going that he either would
nave 20 knock out the Briton or lose me
1 f4- -, style OF aggressveness doesn't
-ns and running counts for points Ritebie
AneW tnat-he knew that such a v-avf vas
W elshs style. But he didn't suuirr7 ou+ IN
the scrap He showed that he doesn't own
a yellow streak wv
,Eitehle was popular champion. He
49, --i'-..5 Atlellos win the fans because he
t-LNtts was Wiling 10 give them the best
ne mad And that was consida-e NJ az
curse tiltchie haggied lot about his
Price But that's what every other man
t S3es. re wants the most he can get for
arthur Pelky has announced his retire
ment from the ring He never has been
~9le 70 get back his nerve since hfs firht
.-tLi --lLher Nearly. 1t was PeIlrvfs biou
"A ne second round Of that fight that sent
5S-1-ee-eIty Gown 20 his death. The shock OF
-s-c~artys death Unsettled perI-T-sg v,sr-r-es
49, ne -I never since has fought even a fair
So mere always was a sort OF timidity
49, ~ ms aclions- He was afraid to hit
SO-HAy Coulon- former bantam CHAMPION.
- maze DIG hit with the members Of
ne MoIAlng Boys home in Chicago. He
y 749--teu tnem with s1,gOO-the money paid
~ 49, - guarantee for his appearance
- me L-4B with Kid Williams OF Baltf-
me-, Johnny lost the title in that scrap.
L1l ne made good his promise And with
me Oiiic4so lads he IS a king
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

DE PALMA MAKES
FAST TRIAL Rim

Elgin. Ills, Aug. 1s.-Seventeen OF the
50 drivers entered in the fifth annual Flri1
national automobile road race to be held
next Friday and Saturday took their first
official practice spins Monday.
Ralph De Palma, winner OF the Cobe cun
last year and the Elgin national two vears
ago, set the fastest mark with 6 minutes
% seconds for the eight and a half miles
Spencer Wishart circled the course in 6.3S
The record for the course Is 6:26. MADE
by Tetzlaff last year The drivers v-iIi
continue their trial practice today and
Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
OUIMET PLAYS BRADY
IN GOLF PRELIMINARY

Chicago, III. Aug. 1s.-Francis Ouinnet. OF
Boston, holder OF the championship IN
the got prelimlnaries today vas
paired with n. J.. Brady. OF WoIleston. war
rem X Wood. former western champion fol-
lowed them with g. r. Murray OF Montreal
SiNty-tWo other players. half OF the com
plete entry list were sent away later at live
minute intervals. Eighteen holes. the first
qualifying round were TO be played today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDNGs.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Philadelphia at St Louis
New York at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Where They Play Wednesday.
St Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Where They Play Wednesday.
Milwaukee al Columbus.
kansas City al Cleveland.
Minneapolis at IndianapoIfs
St Paul at Louisville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Where They Play Wednesday.
San Antonio at Fort Worth
Beaumont at Waco.
Houston at Austin.
Galveston at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
GIANTS HAVE GOOD
LEAD OVER RIVALS

New York. Aug. 1S.-John A. HeydIer. sec
rotary OF the National league, has given ONT
the following official standing OF the clubs
Of the National league. up to and includinr
the games Of Sunday, August 16:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Where They Play Wednesday.
Topeka at Des Moines.
Lincoln az Sioux City.
Denver at Omaha
Wichita at st. joseph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Games.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Games
At New Hork-1st Game Y
" asLllElon 600 100 0On-I 4
New York --..---- 200 900 900 5 o
Batteries: Washington, Ayers ana fTe9r-r-
New York. Warhop and Nunamaker
At New Tork-2nd Game p Il
WASHINGTON -...-.-...-010 100 I00-g & 1
New York ..--.. 600 000 ~ "a
Batteries; Washington. johnson and Ain
smith; New York Heating. Pleh and NINA
maker.
r.,. AZ Fnliaoelphia RH.E.
Phlladelphla 100 400 OO0-5 s
and O'Neill; Philadelphia, Bush ana
No others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Pittsburg at indianapolis
Baltimore at Chicago
Buffalo at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Wednesday.
sacramento at Los Angeles.
Venice at san Francisco.
Oakland at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Fort worth 49, .----..------ -
Batteries. Houston. Ware and kitchens;
Fort Worth, Molly and Haigh.
At Waco. r. H. E
" 80 80 -'''-.'--- ------.--''d
oau ANTONIO ..---.-u Z
Batteries Waco. Jost and Carson; san
Antonio, Munseu and Hauenstein-
At Galveston. RH-E
Aq rs A.
and Wilson; Austin Brown, Ogle and Wende.
Beaumout-Dallas of day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
AlIERICAN AssOCIATION.

At Minneapolis RI E
St Paul -............1I0 600 O5O-7 s 3
Minneapolis ....---.-.0OO $50 600. II IS o
Batteries St Paul, Hall and James: Min
ueapolis Dumont and Smith
At Columbus r. he
Cleveland ......--....050 O6O s2O-16 Is 0
Columbus -..-.-...---100 900 100 3
Batteries: Cleveland. Brenton and De-
vogti Columbus, Taylor and Robertson.
At Louisville R.HE.
Indianapolis .......... 900 10 oil 6 o
Louisville ....-.-....-. 900 600 500 5
Batteries, Indianapolis, Adams. Laroy and
Livingston Louisville, Burns, Louderuflk
Toney and Severard.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Kansas city at Milwaukee, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis: Nashville. s.; Memphis, 3.
At Atlanta: Chattanooga. 6; Atlanta, /.
At Mobile- Montgomery, 1: Mobile, 0. Sec
ond game. Montgomery. O: Mobile. /.
Birmingham at New Orleans postponed on
account Of wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Games
At Cincinnati-lst Game Pr e
Boston .;..-.-----.--.2 o2 go DILL u 0
Clncinnat ---.--.---..O 900 Dol O0O-l Z 6
Batteries; Boston. Rudolph and Goyvdv:
zalez. va
At Cincinnati-2ud Game RIM
6oston ......-----.-..-1O0 500 OO1-5 3
u lc4nnAl 600 900 003-2 Z 3
Batteries: Boston James and C;osrdv.
Cincinnati Schneider and Clark. Gonzalez
At Chicago nm
Brooklyn ..-........... 900 600 900 4
chicago ---.-..-..--- 900 200 01x-3 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Allen and Mccarthy.
Chicago. Lavender and Bresnahan.
At Pittsburg
New York ........... 200 900 OsI-7 ii /
FlLIsDurE 900 IO1 100 s
Batteries; Tesreau Fromme and Nc
Coleman
At st. Louis pr
Philadelphia .......... 600 900 1907 s o
u. LOUIS .--.---.--.-.00 1 101 ok
6atterles; Philadelphia, Mayer, Rixey and
kiliferi st. Louis. Perdue ard Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AnERIcAN LEAeuE srANDINas.

Standing Of Clubs ana sehsduls Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
u--A------ L

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
At Kansas City RHE
Brooklyn ..... O1O GOA o7o = "a .
Kansas City .....--....100 900 O00-I 3
Batteries: Brooklyn. LaFitte and Owens
Land Kansas City. Adams and EasterIy.
AZ indianapolis. RHE
Plttsourg ...- 200 10 3O1 O. ia
Indianapolis go. .-.- 900 40 $50 Is IS 2
Batteries: Pittsburg. Knetzer. Walker and
Rsriden. Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
At Philadelphia

No others scheduled.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-02

tre t0dOs los agentes un million de pc
setas y ell homemade ha costado 20 mil
pesetas, el tipo distribuir es ell dos por
ciento y de este modo ell desembolso
que cada uno haga estara en- relaci6n
con su situaci6n en- la Casa
La ofrenda, seg1n ahora Sc propo-
ne, ha de consistir en- la entrega de una
gran plaza de plata, artisticamente la
brada por un artista eminente y en- la
que han de figurar los nombres de todos
los agentes de la Casa que Sc sumen al
homenaje. Esta gran plaza ha de ser
entregada la sefora dona Carmen Nu-
nez de Villavicencio, Viuda de Domecq,
|y los demas socios de la casa
debera entregarseles una reduction del
eXpresado trabajo artistico.
A lefecto, todo los agentes Sc reuiniran
Iese d1a en- Jerez de La Frontera.
Los festtjos del dia daran comienzo
con ell reparto de una cuantiosa limos
na los pobres de La localidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-02
Los republicanos rojos

Ell sabado, las ocho de Ia noche,
di6 comienzot en- la plaza Baldorioty el
mitin organizado por los republicanos
rojos.
Antes de empezarse Ell mitin, una
manifestation recorri6 algunas Gales,
dando vivas al Lcdo. TODD y vociferan-
do el triunfo de su candidatura.
Ell mitin fesult6 concurridisimo, ha-
|ciendo uso de la palabra los mas dis
oradores republicanos de la
Traction roja. Esta, tambien llevo q
cabo aver tarde la gran parada que ha-
bfa sido espl6ndidamente anunciada.
Los manifestantes Sc organizaron en-
la parada 3 entrando q San Juan por
la calle de IA Fortaleza y recorriendo
las de Cristo, Salvador Brau Y otras.
La gran parada resulto lucida. Ha-
bla en- ella mucha gente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-02

del sosten de sus padres, grandes Il os
curos heroes caidos en- ell campo de la
lucha.
Hambre, ruina y luto orfandad
cuanto puede hacer horrible la vida de
una criatura, 10 esta sufriendo ahora
una legion de ninos, de todos los nifios
de todos los paises en- guerra. Pero los
que mas hondo han de sentir ell dolor
de su fracaso en- la vida, son los nifios
que Sc quedan sin padre. Para ellos
deben ser las simpatias de todo ell mum
do para ellos, sin distingos de patria,
nj de nacionalidad, nj de raza. Todos
iguales, que ell dolor les hace hermanos.
Ell general Gallant, ACADIA de hacer
una bella Erase hItruista. Como una
DANA francesa Sc 'extranase de la soli-
cltud conque son tratados los heridos
alemanes en- Francia, el bravo militar lie
diJo sencillamente sonora, los heridos
no tienen nacionaldad.
Ciertamente 81 no la tienen los
heridos como han de tenerla los ninos,
81 ademas de ser ninos son huerfanos!
Algo mas 1til que IN juguete Sc les
|pOdrfa dar a esos ninros-tal vez argu-
va un espiritu practice. jAlgo mas
1til?
Bien; pero no olvidemos que 10 bello
es tambien 1til, Y este rasgo maternal
meDte tierno. de muestra adorables mu-
jeres es de una noble belleza sentimen-
tai
Para los ninos quienes este horren-
do cataclismo europeo destruye hogar
y familia. debe haber en- todas las ma
nos una dadiva Y Ell todas las almas un
|amOr.
No eS un derroche vanO el dar iugue-
tes a los ninos pobres La imagination
necesita siempre un juguete para que
ell coraz6n alivie sus dolores. 81. FeliceS
los ninos cuyos juguetes valen relati
vamente POGO. Los nuestros cuestan
mas.
Y menos NAL que este de jugar ha-
Ger ell bien eS una noble distraction que
consuela..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-02
A CUBA

En- ell vapor Legazpi" ha embarcado
para Cuba la aplaudida "divette" Lo-
lita Ricarte, acompanada por el Macs
tro Juan Resell que tan celebrado ha
sido entire nosotros.
La Ricarte y su Maestro, estaran de
regreso en- Puerto Rico dentro de seis
meses.
El Maestro Juan Rosell que es un
m1sico de notables facultades ha pues-
to mnsica, una m1sica noble { inspira-
da, q la letra de un himno que ha es-
critic Llorens Torres para su obra Ell
grito de Lares''
La m1sica del Maestro Rosell es pro-
piamente del caracter adecuado q la
composition de I'M himno y en- un mo-
mento, deja OR unos compases de liza
Borinquen'
Juntamente con su composition, el
Maestro Resell ha dejado una earta en-
que expresa por que ha querido escri-
bir el himno del primer pals de Ameri-
ca que ha visitado.