davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Reception en-
Casa Blanca
:Nueva York, enero %.

Nueva York, enero %.
El Presidente recibi6 aver a 500 de-
legados de la Camara Nacional de Co.
mercio. en- Casa Blanca. Hablo ano-
che en- 1ln banquete celebrado en- Ell Ho-
tel Willard, aconsejando q aquellos que
pusieran todo su empeho en- ayrldar a
conseguir la reforma de la moneda y
la extension del servicio civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Sobre las refiinerias
de azl1car
N1eva York, enero "A.

Nueva York, enero "a
Fundandose en- que las refner1as de
az1car tratan con fines egoistas de OBJ
tener la aprobaci6n del proyecto de ley
sobre admission libre del az1car, Brous-
sard present6 una resolution aver pi-
diendo que Sc investiguen los traba-
jos de una comisi6n que preside Frank
G. Lowry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
De los Balkanes
Nueva York, enero "A.

Nueva York, enero "a
Ell Gabinete turco renrnci6 aver, Ell
vista de las demostraciones y protestas
p1blicas contra su resolution accedlen-
do a los deseos de las potencias. Las
euarniciones turcas de Andrin0polis,
janina y Scutari Sc retiraran con los
IGNORES de la guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
CABLEGRAMAS
En- el palacio Oriente
de Madrid
Madrid, enero %.

Madrid, enero %.
Acadia de terminar la reception of
cial en- ell palacio real con motive fiesta
santo de S. M. Rey Don Alfonso Kill
"a. D. e.
Ha resultado brillant1sima, slendo
comentados favorablemente varios pa
rrafos del discurso le1do por los presi-
denies de las camaras de la respuesta
que ellos ha dado su magestad, quien,
para conmemorar sus d1as, frm6 un
de amnistla por delitos pollticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Botadura de un
dreadnought

Nueva York, enero 3d.
Aver fue echado al aqua EN- Elswick,
Inglaterra, el dreadnought del Brasil
"Rio de Janeiro" que es el mayor que
hay en- ell mar ahora. Tiene 27, 500 to-
neladas, neva catorce calones de II
pulgadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Nuevo senador
Nueva York, enero a,

Nueva York, enero a.
John K. Shields, presidente de la
Corte Suprema, de Tennessee, demo
crata, fue elegido aver Senador de los
Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24

en- sus propios paises; en- cambio los
fabricantes eXtranjeros Sc comprome-
ten a no solicitar negocios en- los Esta-
dos Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24

A las personals que padecen depression
neryiosa. los inconsistencies, los fatigados
nor exceso de trabajo, recomendamos ell uso
de la verdadera NEUR0SiKE PRVRlEH, este
maravilloso reconstituyents del slstema ner-
vioso. La REUROSiKE PhONikH cuyc uso
puede continuarse indennidamente sin incon-
veniente alguno, vendese en- todas las
iarmacias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Tablillas de i lb. y ii lb.

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
lleva Ell nombye de LOCKWOOD est&
garantizado satisfacer plenamente al
consumidor Fabricam0s IN surtido
extenso v ariado en diVsrsos tama6os
de ntaDiillAs, para conner y beber.
DE VENTA PUk T0DO Ell COMERCIO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
OH|O'S SONS TOSAY
FAREWELL TO TAFT
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Executive to Be Honor Guest at
Society's Dinner to Be Held
On McKinIey's Birthday.

President Taft will be the guest Of
honor at the annual banquet of the
Ohio Society, of Washington. at
Rauscher's. on January 20. Justice Will
liam r. Day. of the United States Su-
preme Court. will preside as chief ex-
ecutive of the society. Senator Pone-
rene Of Ohio. a native of Canton. the
home of former President Mckinley.
will speak on Mckinley at Home" and
Senator Burton will propose the fare
well toast, chosen from the lines of
Byron to Tom Moore:
Here's a sigh to those who love me.
And a smile to those who hate.
And whatever sky's above me,
Here's heart for every fate.
The banquet is to serve not only as
a farewell to the President by his
friends here before he leaves to take
up his position in connection with the
Kent professorship at Yale. but will also
commemorate the third anniversary Of
the society and the birthday anniversary
of William Mckinley.
Many features Of the banquet will re-
vive old associations. Two of the speak
ers will be alumni of the Cincinnati
Law School. of which President Taft
was dean previous to being sent to the
Philippines. The subject of one toast.
THE Rainbow Comes Down in Ohio"
is the message brought to Washington
by the Corn Club boys from the Buck
eye State.
Milton Z. Allies, chairman of the BAN
quet committee, is preparing for a large
gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Brigaadage Outbreak
In Northern Mexico

An aggravated condition of brigand-
age forty-five miles northwest of San
Luis Potosy was reported to the State
Department TODAY by Consul w. l..
Bonnet The situation Is entirely be-
yond the control of the new federal
troops in the vicinity and thieves and
brigands are parading under the cloak
of the name of rebel and are burning
and despoiling much property.
The State Department expressed the
opinion shortly before Christmas that
the situation In eMxico was materially
worse than in September when Presi-
dent Taft sent his first note to the Ma
dero government demanding protection
10 American life and property. A State
Department official today expressed the
opinion that the situation had not be-
come better within the last three weeks.
II is appreciated that the Mexican Fed
eral government has difficult propo-
sition ahead of II and State Department
officials are frankly pessimistic regard
ing Mexico's future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

obtained by General Jones as the re-
suit of her visit to Mrs. Pauline Adams,
president Of the suffragettes at Norfolk.
Wants Suffrage Here.
Miss Jones declared today that she
favors suffrage for the District. In
fact. while she gets time for lots Of
fun in life, her primary view is suffrage.
Plans for the tableaux feature of the
pageant are rapidly shaping. Nine. Nor
dica, it is believed. will take the part of
Columbia, the central figure in the
spectacle at the Treasury steps. Mrs.
Otis Skinner, Mrs. Florence Flemming
also take prominent parts, it is thought
Besides Columbia, there will be the al
legorical fifures Justice, Liberty. Chari-
ty, Peace, and Hope, representing the
principles for which women have always
stood. Many children will participate as
followers of these virtues.
The matter of accommodations for
the suffragettes is giving the leaders
pause. Miss Jones today wrinkled her
brow while she pondered over the
question of housing her soldiers. She
doesn't want them to literally b.you-
ack along the Potomac, where every
thing is proverbially quiet, yet she
may resort to this plan. She finds
that hotels in the center of the city
are already booked for inaugural week
TO capacity business, but she is in
hopes that some of the family hotels
a half mile out will be able to &C
commOdate her soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Miss Grace Wilkins
Eastern Star Head

The new worthy grand matron OF the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, is Miss Grace Wilkins, and the
other officers elected are the following:
Kenton N. Harper, worthy grand pa
iron; Mrs. Jessie w. Cowles, associate
grand matron: Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand
secretary (re-elected): Miss Cecilia At
Gibson, grand treasurer (re-elected);
Mrs. Catherine Loffler, grand con-
ductress; Mrs. Ida Faber, associate
grand conductress; Mrs. Bertha G. Hud-
son, grand marshal; Mrs. Lillian CARL,
grand chaplain; Mrs. Bena Barnhart,
grand warder, and Arthur M. Poynton,
grand sentinel.
The worthy grand matron, Miss Grace
wilkins, announced the following selec-
lions for the appointive officers; Mrs.
Lille Mackenzie, Adah; Mrs. Elsie R.
Moulden, Ruth; Mrs. Lena Stephenson,
Esther: Mrs. Marie Helena Pierce. Mar
tina; Mrs. Maude E. B. Wright, Electa,
and Mrs. Rosie J. Carter. organist.
The officers will be installed next Sat
uRday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Retail Merchants
To "Get Together

Congressman Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia. District Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph, Harry Franc, and possibly
Senator Swanson, will be among the
speakers at the second '-get-together"
Banquet of the Retail Merchants As
sociatior, at the Raleigh Hotel. next
Friday night, January Il. Discussion
of subjects re.ating 70 the progress Of
the District and to the improvement CT
business conditions nere viii be the
feature of the meeting
This will be the second "get-together"
affair held within a few months, and
already the request for seats indicates
that the attendance will be larger
than at any similar event ever con-
Quoted by the organization.
Ross p Andrews is chairman of the
banquet committee. and he is assisted
by Isaac Cans and Sidney West The
POSTMASTER for the evening will be
Roe FuIkerson- A number of surprises
in the way OF entertainment are prom
Used by the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Viii Send Radio
Signals Each Day

Both night and day signals will be
sent daily from the radio station at
Arlington within a short time. By
means of these signals ii will be pos
s:ble for all vessels. in nearly all parts
OF the Atlantic, which have radio re-
ceiving sets, TO keep their chronometers
accurately compared at sea as well as
III port ...
1t is expected that many jewellers in
this country will use the sehvice also
The Walthsm Company, of Waltham,
Mass. has recently installed radio
receiving set and has informed the
Navy Department that the New Years
time signal sent out at midnight. De-
cemper 81. was received clearly and dis
tinctly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
BattIeships in Cuba
For Winter Practice

Six battleships of the first line have
reached Guacanayabea bay on the Gu
ban coast for winter practices. This Is
the first of the dreadnoughts of the At
lantic fleet to arrive on the target and
practice grounds. The battleship divi-
sion comprises the Virginia, Georgia,
Nebraska, Minnesota Ohio, and Idaho
The ten other first line vessels of the
fleet will arrive this week.
Seven auxiliary vessels are also in
these waters comprising the tugs So
noma, Ontario, Jatapsco. and Patuxent.
the ammunition ship Lebanon, the hos
pital ship Solace. and the repair ship
Panther which after reaching Guacan-
ayabea bay has returned to Guanta-
namO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
SAYS TURKEY TROT
IS ALL RIGHT IF
DANCED PROPERLY
Mrs. StorroW, Boston Society
Leader, Gives Directions to
Prove Her Claim.

BOSTON, Jan. 12-As the climax of
the turkey trot war which is rag
ing in Boston society at present. with
the younger members persisting in
dancing it. and the older ones refus-
ing TO remain at any function where
it is permitted, comes the statement
today from Mrs. James ]. Storrow,
perhaps the most prominent society
leader and social worker in the city.
to the effect that the turkey trot is all
right If executed properly.
Mrs. Storrow not only says this, but
has compiled instructions which, she
claims, if followed, will end the OBJ
lection to the turkey trot. In this
statement she says: THE one STEP
of which the turkey trot is a vulgar
form, can be danced as unobjectiona-
bly, as the waltz or any other round
dance, though 1t can never be SO grace
full as the waltz.
1T all depends upon the position Of
the dancers and the way in which they
move.
The man should place his right hand
at his partners back, just below the
shoulders, not at the waist or below.
with his left hand he should hold
her hand or wrist outstretched. In
dancing they should move about the
room, using the muscles of the feet
only.
The body should be perfectly quiet,
upright or leaning slightly forward.
The weight should be on the balls of
the feet and the partners should be
several inches apart.
The awkward way of dancing comes
from partners holding each other with
both arms and too close; second, from
moving the shoulders or legs or sway
ing the body; thirdly, from dancing in
one spot, bobbing up and down or
kicking-al ungraceful and unneces-
sary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Meyer Asks Fund for
Navy Yard Increase

Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
asked Congress for deficiency sppro-
priation to cover the increase of 10 per
cent in wages contemplated for en-
ployes Of the Washington navy yard
during the remaining naIf OF the fiscal
year of 1913 He will also seek an addi-
tional $4,000 for the succeeding year In
order to maintain the increase.
The Increased pay proposed Is In ae-
cordance with recommendations made
by a board Of experts from the Navy
Department. created by The House
Naval Committee. winch Investigated
conditions at the local navy yard. In
the letter embodying the request for
funds, II Is made plain that either more
money must be provided or the number
OF men employed must be decreased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

Is I5 Unlucky
For Archibald?

A combination in which thirteen
occurs often will be faced by
Judge Archibald tomorrow.
The "hoOdoo" number appears as
follows:
The number of the day.
The number of the hour of the
day.
The number of the year in the
twentieth century.
The number of Impeachment ar.
ticles to be considered.
The number Of roll calls to be
made IN the aggregate charges.
If conviction comes on any one
of them it will require two more
roll calls to impose sentence
one roll call for removal from
Office, and another for disquali.
ficati0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Champagne at Dinner
Is Severely Scored

BOSTON, Jan. 12-Boston debutantes
who put temptation in the way Of Har-
ward men by permitting champagne to
be served at their coming-out parties
were bitterly scored by Milton Reed.
jurist and lecturer, before the Twen-
tieth Century Club today. He said in
part:
"As long as young women will per-
sist in having served quantities of
champagne at their coming-out parties,
with suppers given at O'Clock in the
morning. we cannot expect model be-
hayior from our young men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Sut1ragettes Plan.

The army Of Gen. Resale Jones
in the suffragette pageant will
be dressed rs Pilgrims, but one
feature of their attire, known as
"hikers," will be garments
which the Pilgrims would have
looked at askance.
The makeup will be as follows:
Hikers-A costume Of brown, de.
scribed as a cross between
boomers and q sheath gown.
CIoaks-LOng brown cloaks, such
as the Pilgrims wore.
Knapsacks of brown to match cos.
tunes.
Long Pilgrim STATS.
Sandals Of Pilgrim design and
brown color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Guido SOUTH,
IN PAGEANT, IS
WOhEN'S PLAN
Daughters of Congressman
Among Those Working for
Success of Parade.
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
much fun to permit such a triler as
Cupid to disrupt the organization, Miss
General Jones asserts.
why do you know. we had the most
delightful time on our trip to Albany,
she said with marked enthusiasm. "Ev-
erybody was perfectly lovely every
where We went, and we were enter
rained splendily in several places.
Wherever We met a coasting party the
soldiers would get right into the tun
. and have a little coast for themselves.
People came from miles to welcome us.
Our recruits just entered into the fun
OF the whole thing. 1t was a serious
movement with a jolly side"
General Jones admitted that she rea-
lized the advertising and propaganda
features of the suffragette army.
& FOL
I'VE reached the farmers and the mo-
torists-two classes that wou!o never
come to q suffragette meeting in hal.
You know that nobody wants to sit
around a couple of hours listening to a
dry discourse, but they will stop to
watch a pand of women marchers ana
&c listen to a street corner meeting.
won't include many marchers at the
start, although a large delegation of
New York society women plan to assist
IN the first stage of the parade.
-buf py luC time II p" oSh'iAS-
ton the ''marriagettes" will number sew
eral hundred. General Rosalie says
that the suffrage hosts-pardon, host
esses-wiil flock to the standard of the
army at Trenton. Philadelphia, Wilm-
ington, and Baltimore.
Striking Army.
II will be a striking army that
bivouacks on the BATTLEFIELD of the Po-
tomac about March !, after a three
weeks nike. Uniforms of the soldiers
will be long cloaks like The early Pill
grims wore, and in the suffragette
Pageant these will be one of the best
features.
: General Jones today made the point
that her cohorts all in brown will be
real suffragettes, not suffragists. The
distinction she makes is one originated
IN Boston, where they say "a suffragist
is a woman with a wishbone. but a
suffI agette is a woman with both a
wishbone and a backbone"
General Jones is the advance guard
OF the great marriagette army, so to-
day she is seeking to enlist the aid of
several prominent Baltimore women of
her personal acquaintance. Then will
proceed to Wilmington and Phfladel-
phia. after which she will take a little
rest before going into the leadership OF
the army again.
Miss Jeanette Rankin. of Missoula,
Mont, has accepted General Jones' in
vitation to be the speaker on the march
here The speaking is one of the prin-
ciple features of the hike, and on the
Albany invasion IL succeeded in winning
converts at every country cross roads
and in nearly every church In the towns
. along the route.
Already promises of a Virginia army
to join the northern forces have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
READY
TO FIGHT FOR FINES
ON AUTOMOBILES
Corporation Attorney Prepares
Answer to Order From Of
fetal of Maryland.

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Jan. 12.-This
town will fight any attempt of the au-
tomobile commissioner of the State of
Maryland to obtain the fines collected
for the violation of the speed limit for
automobiles within the corporation linn
It's. "A communication from the COM
missioner was read at the special meet
ing of the mayor and common councc
last night in which he inclosed an op-
pinion from Attorney Edgar Allen Poe.
which stated that all fines collected for
the violation of the automobile laws
should be turned over to the automobile
commission. Vincent A. Sheehy, the
corporation attorney, has prepared an
answer to this letter in which he calls
attention to that provision in the local
charter where the State legislature
gives the mayor and common council
the right to make all police protection
and to regulate the speed of vehicles.
and all fines collected for infractions
are to be qturned over to the town. The
council voted to refuse to comply with
the automobile commissioners request.
The question of the speed limit was
discussed and the only definite action
ts ken was an amendment to that part
lected. Hereafter he will turn all over
tc the town and receive stated sum
per diem. The speed limit still remains
at ten miles per hour, but the attorney
was requested TO prepare an ordinance
for the consideration of the council rails
ing the limit to fifteen miles.
The members of Pinkney Memorial
Church, of this town. are much inter-
ested in the new rector of St. Thomas
parish. the Rev. Clayton A. Chrisman,
which includes the territory of Groom
and vicinity in the lower part of this
county. This interest of the local
church lies In the fact that 1t was their
rector. Rev. Henry Thomas. who in
duced the Rev. Clayton A. Chrisman to
study for the ministry. Mr. Chrisman
was born in Martinsburg, w. Va, and
while the Rev. Henry Thomas was rec
tor of Trinity Church, of Martinsburg,
he persuaded the young man to study
for the church
The Rev. Mr. Chrisman is a graduate
OF the Virginia Theological Seminary
and the University of Chicago. Mr..
Chrisman's seventeen years in the min
In Louisville and Denver. Thirteen
years ago he>married Miss Julia Croth-
ers, whose grandfather, Isaac Duval,
was born in this county. His new par
ish church Is one OF the Oldest in the :
State, being built in 1732. Among its
counting Bishop Claggett, who was
buried near Groom. and a few years
ago removed to the Episcopal Cathe-
dral near Washington.
The Guild OF the Pinkney Memorial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Theft From Boat.

Capt. George Ellis. of the bugeye
Halle X, at the Eleventh street wharf,
reported 10 the police today that the
cabin of his vessel had been broken
int olast night by forcing q hasp on the
door and much clothing. including that
of his wife and baby, were stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.

INAUGURAL tUMMII Fl
COMMITTEE on PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 20 and 81. L. ;. Trust Building; Penn
svlyania ave. and Tenth ST. y. w
All parties desiring to furnish quarters TO
visitors during inaugural period, are re-
scrintion of rooms stating the number OF
persons that can be supplied with beds or
COTS with or without meals, terms, etc.
NJ l. WELLER. Chairman.
Committee on Public Comfort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

DOLLY MADISON CANDIES-ioc 10. In
dispensable for all sociaI functions. -
18th st. Phone NJ. 5lA. Open sunday.
MR.. FRANK BORZE wishes to announc,
that he has moved his business across On,
street. opposite his recent establishment. eQ
II St. Shoe Shop. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

The Guild OF the Pinkney Memorial
Church will meet tomorrow evening
at the residence of Mrs. r. G. Whit
ting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
THE AFFORD LETTER
co. HAS MOVED TO
GOT 18th ST,
Over FORD & GRAHAMS,
Opposite the Treasury.

THE BEST BREAKFAST EVER; PEiL-
Lips GENUINE HOME MADE sAU-
SAGE. ALL PORK For sale AZ a., .eeains
stores or Columbia Prov. Co. 20 La ave.
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN COLLECTOR desires
bills to collect: have city references. Az
dress BON 5i6. Times office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
letter. TO The EDITOR
A MINIATURE CYCLONE.

Blooming Prairie, August 20, 1913.
To the Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
Many people remembered their sins
and offered up fervent prayers last
week, when cyclone of no small
proportions made its way across the
southern portion of Steele County. and
did considerable damage in Blooming
Prairie.
The people who were in the path
way of the storm will never forget the
sensations they experienced during
the few moments that the elements
ragged about them. They were con-
scious of mans utter helplessness
when pitted against the destructive
forces of nature. The storm came
with a rush and a deafening roar as
If everything was being destroyed in
the maelstrom of wind, rain, hail and
flying debris. The shattering of win
doWs, the banging of doors, the crash
of loose objects against buildings, the
creaking and breaking of timbers and
buildings, and, above all, the demon
like howl of the storm threw the peo-
pie into a fever of excitement which
they will not care to experience soon
again.
The Church of st. Columbanus was
damaged to the extent of 5000. The
shingles were torn from the roof and
carried away by the wind. The sac
risty was twisted about a foot from
it's foundations, and the plaster was
knocked down. The pastor, Reverend
David Murray, received the writer
kindly, and gave him permission to
go among his people in the interests
of The Catholic Bulletin, and the peo-
pie have responded generously.
Yours very sincerely,
T. CUNNINGHAM.