davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
NOTAS HIPICAS

Ell programa Official para las carre-
ras que ell domingo pr6Ximo Sc lleva-
ran efecto Ell ell IIipodromo de San
Juan es ell siguiente: -
Ia. carrera. 4 1000 metros:
Pastora 81 libras, Muneca 81, Miste-
rio 90, Dragon 90, Ponce 80, Wawasa
81, Maceo 100
"a. carrera, 4 $50 metros:
Carpathia 70 libras, Presidente 20,
C6fro rs, Gitana ST. Gacela 81, Cent?
nela 49,, Mulato 100,
ga. carrera, d una milla:
Valencia SO libras. Ruisenor 60, Ju-
heta II, Secreto 80, Aveblanca 81, Ele-
gante co.
IA carrera, una milla:
Glib 80 libras, California S33, Yuma
80.
5a. carrera, q 1000 metros:
Cleopatra 81 ibras, Secretario 10,
Weyler 80. Cesar co.
Ga carrera, 4 1.200 metros:
Temegame 10 libras, Indot 90, La
Bruia, 100
IA. carrera, 4 l.200 metros:
Duende 10 libras lnglaterra 100,
Asturias 100, Billy 40.
Sa carrera, 4 200 metros:
Carmelita 70 libras, Lee 80, Perlaf-
na 90, Loco 90, Milo 100, Lii 100, Ma
pole0n 10. az.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
CO NJ ERCIAI.

Los senores M. lrizarri S en- c., de es-
ia capital nos comunican que han com
prado a los senores Sues. de Hernaiz
Targa Ca, ell establecimiento titulado
" El gallo de Oro''.
Forman la nueva sociedad, como socio
gestor ell senior don Manuel Irizarri Y
comandltarios los senores Quinones y
Hermanos.
81 usted quiere vender una casa, un
automovil, una joya, algo de valor,
Animcielo ell Ell |Boletin Mercantil. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
WILSON'S PLAN ATTRACTS
SoIons Believe Jersey Laws
May Be Governors Model
for National Reforms.

Gov. Wilson's plan of antitrust action
submitted to the New Jersey legislature
last night attracted wide attention in
Congress today. While the proposed leg
islation Is for New Jersey alone. legis-
lators here think they foresee in it sug-
gestion for national action.
In other words, the New Jersey idea''
may become the Wilson idea for national
reforms, in so far as applicable At any
rate. they say that the trend Of mind of
the next President of the United States is
plainly shown In the legislation he has dc
tated for his state, and 1t is safe to as
sumo, they say. that it will influence his
recommendations to Congress.
Drastic Legislation Expected.
parties are convinced that drastic anti
trust legislation will be undertaken either
at the extra session or the regular ses-
sion to follow; also legislation to regulate
and further restrict national bank oper-
atoms, together with new currency plans.
1t is expected that in the new Congress-
there viii be large progressive element,
dominating entirely the House, and with
the aid Of republican votes constituting a
majority in the Senate.
This admitted fact, taken in connec.
ton with the evidenced tendency Of the
incoming President to recommend pro-
gressive legislation. gives confidence to
the democratic leaders that they will be
able to put on the statute books within
the next year and before the next con-
Rressional elections many Of the ma
terial features Of the Baltimore ma
tional platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
REBELS ARE ACTIVE
insurgents Reported Busy in
Southern Mexico.
LOSS OF LIFE IS REPORTED
American Ranch Attacked and Its
Employees Killed.
VERA CRUZ SITUATION SERIOUS
American Warship to Be Ordered
There Within Short Time-Rail-
way Strike at Monterey Settled.
LOSS OF LIFE IS REPORTED
CRUZ SITUATION SERIOUS

On account of continued disorder in
Vera Cruz. with a more serious out
break imminent. an American warship
Will be ordered to Vera Cruz within a
short time State Department officials
stated today that the situation was
SO grave that the presence of an
American warship is considered neces
sary to safeguard Americans in the
ing of such vessel have not yet been
issued. but it will be a comparatively
easy matter to dispatch one thither. as
the first division of the Atlantic fleet
is now in Colon, while the rest of the
great fleet is at Guantanamo, Cuba,
for winter practice.
Although the gunboat Annapolis. now
steaming from San Francisco to San,
Diego, Cal, is not yet under orders to
proceed to Acapulco on the Pacific
coast of Mexico. she will be in readi-
ness for such duty if the cruiser. Den
yer. now making for Acapulco. is not
able to handle the situation there. The
Denver Is due in Acapulco Thursday
or Friday. No adequate federal force
has reached that city as yet.
Official dispatches from Mexico indi-
cate widespread activity in the southern
part of the republic. Many haciendas
and small towns are being attacked.
Quijingo. in the state of Mexico, having
been attacked after the destruction of
the oderal garrison railway service be-
tween the capital and Toluca is inter-
rupted and numerous trains have been
attacked and railway property destroyed.
Rebels are reported to have approached
to within fifteen miles of the capital at
q point between San Angel and Contreras.
Fears OF an Outbreak.
An American ranch and mills owned by
J. NJ Gleason in the state Of Tlaxola
were attacked on the 10th and the en-
ployes were killed. The American mana
ger and his family made their escape.
There are disquieting rumo.s as to the
situation at Vera Cruz, where there is
some apprehension of an outbreak. No
adequate federal force has reached
Acapulco.
The carrying off of women continues
to be reported in connection with the at
tacks of rebels and bandits on different
defense.esS towns and ranches.
The consul at Monterey reports that the
railroad strike has been settled and the
freight trains are moving. although many
industrial plants have closed. due to a
scarcity of fuel. 1t is expected, however,
that their operations will resume imme-
diately on the arrival of the supply of
coal. The political situation in Monterey
appears to be unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Gil and that Tom West. another member
Of the council, received $235.
Declares Relations Improper.

Gil and that Tom West, another member
Of the council, received $2S5.
Declares Relations Improper.
Secretary Fisher asked II Mr.. Leahy
thought it proper for Bacon Rind to &C.
cept travelling expenses to Washington
from one Of the men interested in the
lease. a Mr.. Comstock.
IF he accepted as a private citizen I
think it was all right" said Mr.. Leahy.
THAT was before Bacon Rind was elect
ed chief
Mr.. Fisher stated for the benefit Of the
committee that the report Of Mr.. Cook
showed that the relations Of the Uncle
Sam OIL Company and the members OF
the council were improper.
You do not mean that the officers Of
the Uncle Sam Company were guilty OF
any crime. do YOU" interrupted A. L.
Wilson, counsel for the company.
THE district attorney Of Oklahoma is
now trying to find statute that covers
your actions down there retorted Sec
rotary Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher kept up a rather strenuous
cross-examination of Mr.. Leahyy, which
was interrupted by Representative Ferris.
Mr.. Ferris objected that the investiga-
ton was becoming an examination by
the Secretary rather than by the COM
mittee." After some discussion the COM
m1ttee took a recess for luncheon and
went into executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED. AEADACHy AND SICK

and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry off the decom-
posed waste matter and constipation
poison from the bowels. Then you
will feel great
A Casearet tonight will straighten
you out by morning. Io-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular, and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need good, gentle cleansing,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biliousness, indigestion, constipation.
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
CaretS.
Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let
CasCarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
JEWISH WOMEN ENTERTAIN.
Toasts and Musical Numbers Mark
Luncheon at New Ebbitt.

Nearly two hundred and fifty members
and guests Of the Washington Alliance OF
Jewish Women We're present at the an
nual luncheon of that organization. held
today in the New Ebbitt Hotel During
the course of the luncheon toasts were
given as well as musical numbers.
Mrs. NJ. Marx gave the welcome. Mrs.
Joseph Abel spoke on THE Rights Of
Women" while Mrs. S. Oppenheimer dis
cussed "The Wrongs Of Women" Miss
Janet e Richards explained why I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

a Suffragist." Memories ana Awak6oa
ings" was the subject Of Z toast By llro.
Adolph Kahn.
Back to the Farm" was tho plea %
Miss Hetty Abrahams. Mrs. Mary 8.
Lockwood told of THE Broader Alliance
and Mrs. A. Simon gave the "Abeene
Treatment" "Noblesse" was the sub
ject of toast by Miss Marguerite Kauf-
man. while that of Mrs. James Lans.
burgh WAS ''Toujoure la Politesse."
Mrs. Alexander Wolf presided as toaet-
mistress. Mrs. Isaac Cans sang vocal
solos. accompanied on the piano by Mira
Burdett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
DIVORCE SUITS DISMISSED.
Three Petitions Thrown Out Today
in Justice Barnard's Court.

Three petitions for absolute divorce
were dismissed today by Justice Barnard
in Equity Court No. 1. One was filed by
Mrs. Helen w. Padgett against James E.
Padgett The second was brought by
James A. Allen against George C. Allen.
The third suit was instituted by Mae c..
Reinburg against Albert l. Reinburg.
The court expressed dissatisfaction with
the proof offered in two Of the cases,
ana In the other declared the ofteuse, II
any. had been condoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Death of William F. Given.

William F. Given, formerly American
consular agent at Cookshire. Canada, died
Yesterday at the Washington Sanatorlum
funeral services will be held at Wright's
chanel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
MI. Given was born in this city in 1S4l
and was educated in the public schools
mere. After serving as a clerk in the post
once he was appointed American consul
al Martinique in April. 1855. In August,
1893, he was appointed consular agent ct
Cookshire, Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
CHURCH AFFAIRS UP
Union of Hebrew C0ngrega-
tions Meets in Cincinnati.
PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED
First Business Session of Council At
tended by 600 Delegates.
PRAISE FOR SIMON WOLF
President Freiberg, in His Annual
Report, Pays Tribute to Wash
ington Man.
PRAISE FOR SIMON WOLF

CiNClNNAT1, January 21.-About 600
delegates were present when the coun-
Gil or the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations, which began last night
with religious service, was formally
opened for the transaction Of business
today. j. Walter Freiberg Of Cincin-
natl, president OF the union and a.
layman, presided.
The Invocation was offered by Rabbi
Samuel Schulman of New York city,
president of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis. and Bernhard Bett-
man, internal revenue collector for the
Cincinnati district, delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome on behalf of the city.
Following this President Freiberg read
his annual report. He praised the
work CT the Hebrew Union College in
this city. paid tribute to Simon Wolf
OF Washington of the board Of dele
gates. and reviewed the work Of the
several departments of the union.
Representatives in Every City.
Mr.. Freiberg dealt with many forms
of propaganda carried on by the union
In synagogue and school work. He sug-
gested the formation OF the national ad-
visory board of the union, with repre-
sentatives in every city where tho union
mas q cOnSregd uOil, the calling into eX-
istence of national federation of tenn
pie sisterhoOd and a plan for a fund
for superannuated ministers.
After reading his report Mr.. Freiberg
called a meeting Of the sister body of
the congregations and assisted in the
formation of a national federation of
Jewish ssterhoods. Rabbi David Philip
son of Cincinnati explained the purpose
Of the federation, declaring the move
ment was of momentous significance for
Judaism.
Rabbi Krauskopf to Speak.
At the afternoon session Of the council
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia
was on the program to speak on 1.-THE
Congregation. the Unit Of Representation
in Judoism." Ralph Bamberger of Indian
apolis, Ind. was to lead in the discussion
Of the address.
The evening was to be devoted to re-
ception and entertainment.
Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington Of
fered the invocation last night. The
opening address to the council was made
last evening by Rabbi Emil Hirsh, in
RockdaIe Avenue Temple. The Union of
American Hebrew congregations holds a
council every two years to examine and
pass upon the work Of its various depart
The old executive board held its last
oficial meeting yesterday. Following the
meetinR Secretary Levy announced that
several thousand dollars had been do
mated to the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
ALEXANDR|A AFFAIRS
Annexation Suit Appeal to Be
Discussed Tonight.
GEN, R, E. LEE IS EUL0GIZED
Tributes Voiced at Confederate Vet
Grams Banquet-To Protest Gus
tom House Removal.
eciaI Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, January p. 1913.
The question of whether the annexation
suit of the city will be appealed will be
determined upon tonight at 80 o'clock
at a special meeting of the attorneys
representing the city. and will be held at
the office of Samuel G. Brent.
The committee is composed of members
of the common council and board of alder
men, The entire matter will be thor
oughly gone over by the committee with
the attorneys interested, and the question
of whether they will recommend to the
city council the taking of the case to the
appeals court will be determined upon.
This committee will then make its rec
concentrations to the city council at its
meeting next Tuesday. 1t is regarded
as doubtful that the city council will
appeal the case. The attorneys represent
ing the city are Corporation Attorney S.
P. Fisher, Commonwealth Attorney S.
G. Brent and John NJ. Johnson.
Gen. Lee Eulogized at Banquet.
At the annual banquet of r. E. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans, last night
at Lee Camp Hall many Of the speakers
paid tribute to the life of Gen. Robert
f. Lee. The banquet was attended by
many members of the camp. together with
sons of veterans and others. An elabo
rate menu was served. Commander Will
liam A Snloot presided.
The speakers included Representative
Thomas Hef1in, Representative S. A.
Roddenbery, Col. Chamberlain, California;
Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church: Rev. William
]. Morton, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church: II. Noel Garner, commander of
NJ. y. Corse Camp, Sons of Confederate
Veterans: Capt. s. b. Davis. William A.
Smoot commander of the local camp.
Adit Edgar Wariied read Gen. Lees
farewell address. Invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev. William J. Morton.
The banquet was served by the Wornan's
Auxiliary of X. l.. Lee Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
MusteroIe Better Than
Mustard Plaster!

haso, Pains and Aches OF the Back or 3ofefs,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chlbiatns,
Frosted Feet. Colds q the Chest lit prcveaty.
Pneumonia.
At your druggists sc and Soc jsxy a.
A SPECIAL LARGE HOSPITAL SIZE ron
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Protest Custom House Removal.

Within the next day or two a commit
tee of members of the chamber of conf
merce will go to Washington, and, with
Senator Martin and Representative Car
lin, protest against the contemplated
this city.
This question is now in the hands OF
the rivers and harbors committee OF the
chamber. composed of George S. French,
chairman; w y. Smoot, jr.: Henry b.
Field w NJ. Rardon and Z. w. Wattles.
Owing to the conflicting testimony Civ
i'm i'm the case of 4. q. Spherlint. charged
with selling meat alleged not to come up
to the standard, he Was acquitted in the
police court today. 4 tine of $40 was inn
posed in the ease of Edward Carter. col
ored, charged with disorderly conduct.
James Diggs. colored, charged with as
saulting Mamie Gray. co!cred, forfeited
s. collateral. Fines of s. each were Inn
posed in the cases of James Dixon, color
ed, charged with assaulting and beating
Arthur Milton. colored, the complainant
also being fined.
Horace Talbot Dead at So.
Horace Talbot died suddenly last night
shortly after O'clock at his home, 1O17
King street. Mr.. Talbot was sixty-three
years old and native OF Fairfax
county. although he had lived in this city
most Of his life. Up to the time of his
death Mr.. Talbot held the position of
foreman at the plant of the Hydraulic
Press Brick Company's plant. Alexandria
county. Besides his wife he leaves two
sons and three daughters, William and
Edward Talbot. Mrs. Carlton A. Padgett,
Mrs Lula Grillbortzer and Mrs. H. T.
McCuen His funeral will take place from
his late home at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Jennie Mccormick Miller. wife of
Alfred E. Miller. died at 10 o'clock last
night at the Alexandria Hospital after
short Illness Mrs. Miller lived at the
Fairfax apartments. She was a native
of Pennsylvania.
William E. Grady's funeral will take
place at Z; o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Wheatley's undertaking establish
ment Services will be conducted by Rev.
L. F. Kelly and burial will be in St.
Mary'S cemetery.
The funeral Of Catherine, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reece Cation,
who died yesterday. took place this morn
ing from her parents home. go South
Lee street, Rev. L. F. Kelly of st. Mary's
Catholic Church officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

MUSTEROLE is oil Of mustard combined with
other simples used in home medicine.
It is a clean. white ointment that you rub
on-and the pain is gone!
No plaster-no mess-no blister!
It does all the work Of the good old-fash-
toned mustard plaster. but does it better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Under the New Regulation.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife-Dear. dear! What's keeping the
pOstman?
Hub-Do you expect letter?
Wife-A letter? No. I'm looking for the
crate of poultry Uncle John mailed me
000 Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Accept no subst1tsAa.
II yorr druggist enas
not supply yog send ia
or SOC to the MUSTER
OLE Company. Usve-
land. Ohio. and We viii
mail you . Jar. pnets
age prepaid.
Tells how MUSTER
OLE relieves Fred Gent
ner. PiQua. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

MllllOuS VI JoIo oL
MUSTEROLE are sold
annually.
Doctors and nurses
recommend it to pa
tients; it is constantly
used in. many Of the
large hospitals.
MUSTEROLE is what
Twentieth Century sci
ence has made Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Flat Broke.

From the Boston Transcript.
My girl gave me pair Of silver-back-
ed brushes that cost $25."
Were You mean enough to go and
price them?'
NO; but the day after Christmas had
to pawn them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Michael Ward. 100 years Old. died - his
home in Kingsville. w. w.. from the
effects Of an attack Of grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

For TWO years sue
fered with rheumatism. The doctors treated M
for different kinds OF sickness. but did M no
good. read Of Musterole. and began to ~ -
at once. In q short time ] regained ths -
of my limb" ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

er and grandmother depended on. 1t gives re-
lief from Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis
Group. Stir Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Head
ache. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lum
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
BuPying Whole Peach Orchards in
 Order to EScaDe Frost.

According to the current issue of Farm and Preside, the burying of entire peach orchards for protec- ton against late spring frosts is q common practice in the inter- mountain fruit valleys of Eastern Colorado. In areas where not more than one full crop in seven or eight years has been previously harvested annual yields are now to be counted on. A net return of S25 from each peach tree is not uncommon.
 The following extract shows how peach trees are buried:
 Irrigation facilitates the task of burying the trees. Just before a hard freeze is due in the late fall, the Colorado orchardist digs trench to each peach tree which he expects to lay down and turns on the water, allowing it to run until the soil about the root iss thorough ly soaked. He then can undermine the trees and bend them down with little difficulty. They are held to the ground by heavy plank or by ropes until a covering or hay is spread over them and a layer of dirt shoveled on top of that. Two inches of dirt have been found suf- ficient protection in 2-beloW-zero weather.
 Orchards are left prostrate and covered until the last bit of danger from frost in the spring had passed. In the higher localities this danger period is not over before the tenth of May. When the hay and dirt are finally removed a mass of pink bloom greets the eye of the or chardist. He will tell you it is the prettiest sight in the world. Some times, if the season be late, tiny peaches will show their green heads amongst the pink blossoms.
 After raising the tree, a brace is applied and left against tue trunk through the summer. An orchard of trees all propped in this manner, their branches all leaning one way and showing more foliage and fruit on one side than on the other pre- sents novel picture to the ColCra- do tourist.
 T have been fold 'hat peach or chards subjected to this nurying treatment were Short-'ived. The past season I saw one weighted down with big, luscious ElDerta peaches. Il had been buried for ten successive winters and had yielded six full crops"