davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06

nador Cotton, un hombre que conocien-
do ell idioma y costumbres del pueblo
puertorriqueno, pueda administrar sus
asuntos con criterio propio y seg1n la
eNperiencia americana. La oportunidad
no puede ser mejor. Ell hombre, 81 sabe
escogerlo, puede ganar fama para Anne
rica, 10 cual nos ser1a sumamente favo-
rable en- nuestras relaciones con Ameri-
ca del Sur, siempre que conociera los
deberes de su cargo bajo unas instruccio-
nes oportunas, todo con ell fin de ser ell
1ltimo de los americanos autocratas en-
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06
La ley del Riego
Ell comite de conferencia recomienda
que sea aprobada, con enmiendas,
la q. Sc presento en- ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo.

En- la session celebrada aver tarde en-
la Camara de DelegadOs Sc di0 cuenta
del informe que a la consideration de la
misma ha sometido la comisi0n de con-
ferencias compuesta por los senores
Travieso, Pitkin, Wilson, D1az Navarro
Barcel6, Huyke y Yordan Davila.
Dicho informe. recomienda que sea
aprobado, con las enmiendas que en-
aquel propone, ell G. B. l asignando un
million setecientos mil dolares para ell
Riego as1 como las condolences para los
contratos provisionales con los propie-
tarios de fincas en- los distritos que con
ell regad1o han de benefciarse.
Las enmiendas presentadas por la CO.
mission son numerosas, siendo las prin-
cipales las siguientes:
Que en- la pagina 40 del referido bill
Sc tachen las l1neas Is, 19, y 20, y la pa
labra "aprobare' EN- la llnea 81, inser-
tandose a continuation un parrafo que
olga asi Secci0n 2O.-No mas de 7OO.-
600 d6lares de la cantidad del princi-
pal de dichos bonos sera emitda antes
de levantarse la pr6xima legislature or
dinaria de Puerto Rico, y sera ell deber
de la Comision investigators informa-
dora del Riego, para la cual Sc provee
mas adelante en- esta ley, investigar
informar q la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, en- antes de principiar la
Fpr6xima session ordinaria, respecto a la
necesidad en- relaci6n con las disposicio-
nes sobre Quotas contenidas en- esta ley,
para la emission de toda 8 cualquier par
te del resto de un million de d0lares de
la cantidad del principal de los referi-
dos bonos, as1 como las cantidades Y fe-
chas en- que sera necesario enitir dichos
bonos; Dasponi6ndose, que ell resto del
million de dolares de la cantidad del
principal de los referidos bonos, 8 10 que
| de la misma fuere necesario, sera emiti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06
De arte y artistas

Comenzando manana, y despues del
concerto de Manolito Fumes, ell viernes,
ocupara ell teatro por algllnos dlas la
compa1la de Miguel Nlunoz
Despues trabajaran de nuevo los "bu-
fos" cubanos, dando solo tres cuatro
funciones en- espera del vapor que ha
de conducirles a Cuba.
Acaso para septiembre Il octubre nos
visite la compan1a de Matilde Moreno,
una de las artistas mas notables y mas
bellas de Espana.
Con la Moreno, vendra, probablemen-
te. ell primer actor senor Tallavl que aca-
ba de hacer en- ell Espahol de Madrid
una campana art1stica de mucha altura.
Y tail vez, por 10 que la senorlta More
no ha dejado entrever, venga con la COM
pania el gran Perez Gald6s.
Hace tempo que Perez Gald6s tiene
anunciado un viaje a Cuba, y al approve
char esta tourn6 de Matilde Moreno pa
ra realizarlo lie tendrlamos aqul un mes
probablemente.
No es esta la primera vez que los gran
dies autores viajan con sls grandes in
t6rpretes. Recuerdese ell viaje de Bena-
vente. con Maria Guerrero la Argen-
tina
Tambien Sc habla de constituir aqul
una empresa para traer una companla
de zarzuela espanola.
Aunque otras veces ell negoclo no ha
sido muy alla, ahora parece que Sc han
echado las bases en- terreno mas firme
ell resultado, contando siempre con ell Ia
vor de ell p1blico, ser1a muy otro.
Entire tanto que alguno de estos anun-
clos Sc realiza, no nos faltaran bailari-
mas y cupletistas = j iAh! y pellculas..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06
%
Miguel NJ u II OF

Ell distinguido actor Miguel lMTunoz
reparecera, en- ell Munic5pal con ell cele-
brado drama de Paul Bourguet Ell TRI-
BUNO. Como pieza final Sc anuncia
La pr5merG postawa.
Seis funciones nos ofrece la Empresa
del Municipal, y es precise aprovechar-
las.
Miguel Munoz embarcara en- breve
para la Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06
Nuestro deber para
con Puerto Rico
(Traducimos de The Globe, de New
York;.
York;.

Hay una lecci0n para America en- la
p6litica de Lord Cromer respecto a La
concession de un cuerpo Legislative para
Egipto, ell cual ha de ser representative
de la poblaci0n entera del pals, elegido
por sufragio con facultades amplias pa
ra tratar de todos los asuntos de inte-
res dOm6stico.
.Ello podrla aplicarse nuestras po-
sesiones insulares del Mar Caribe.
Somos entire los 1ltimos paises del
mundo que debieran tardar en- eXtender
la teor1a practica del gobierno repre-
sentative donde impera nuestra inf1uen-
cia. Sin embargo, en- nuestro trato con
Puerto Rico, hemos tenido muy pocos
deseos de llevar este privilegio a la prac-
tica.
Con respecto las Filipinas Sc puede
arguir todav1a acerca del estableci1nien-
to del gobierno propio; los que debieran
conocer mucho a los filipinos Sc inclinan
a aconsejar la calma en- permitirles Ell
manejo de sus propios asuntos, hasta
que ellos den evidencias satisfactorias de
las obigaciones que acompanan al poder
independence.
La situaci6n en- Puerto Rico es COM
pletamente distinta Esto 10 reconoci5
Espaha, y estaba a punto de conceder
una autOnomla de 10 mas amplia a la
Isla, cuandO los azares de la guerra puso
a Puerto Rico. en- nuestra possession. (D.
La prOnta y eXpontanea acogida nues-
ira bandera en- Puerto Rico fue motiva-
ola, sin duda alguna, en- la creencia de
que desde America exponente principal
de la demOcracia, la 1ibertad que pare
cia alborear recibiria un nuevo renaci-
mientO. EstaS esperanzas Justas no han
sido realizadas.
A la legislature local sc lie conceden
pocas facultades importantes. Los 60
bernadores que hemos enviado a La Isla
han tenido muy poca simpat1a con las
aspiraciones de Puerto Rico. Ninguno
de ellos les ha ayudado inteligentemente
en- ell desarrollo del esp1ritu de indepen-
dencia y en- el esfuerzo propio que de-
bieramOs de alentar
Algo por el estilo queda por hacer an
tes de que ell gobierno autonomico pue-
da establecerse. Un gobierno, por ejem-
plo, como ell que Canada tiene con rela-
ci6n al de La Gran Bretafa pero el pue-
bio de Puerto Rico es inteligente, ellos
Sc disponen resolver sls propios des-
tinOs, 10 unico que necesitan para la res
ponsabilidad de manejar sus propios
asuntOs, es TN esfuerzo determinado por
parte de America para ayudarles. .Esto 10
puede conseguir ell presidente Wilson
enviando a la Isla en- lugar del Gober-
(D Ell seNor Gonsalo o. NeaM en-
vio opOrtundnente "The Globe" ana
cart0 acldrando este error del erce1ente
0rtSculo. Espa5lo no estaba d pata,to de
c0nceder d Puerto Rico la Autonone5G,
ss',o que la habld concedado ya. Senti.
mos no te9ser mdno la cGrtG del seis0,
! o. Nelll, que pubhcarfansos CON mucho
gusto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06

cuando los americanos invadieron la
Isla. Tiene derecho que Sc lie devuel-
va 10 que Sc lie arrebat6. Ante todo
ESQ.,. Pero 81 hi aun para devolvernos
10 nueStro les hemOs encOntrado prOpi-
clos ..ino sera mucho pedirles
aquello que no nos q1itaron?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06
Lluvia de mensaies

Ell gobernador Cotton ha enviado q
ia Asamblea Legislative cinco mensa;es
especiales, recomendando dos siguientes
asuntos: Enmiendas a la ley de 9 de
marzo de 1905, enmendada por la ley
No. 112, aprobada en- MARIO Ii de 1913.
Sc trata de la contribution espec1fca
de 2S centavos por litro sobre espiritus
destilados.
Ahora Sc indica por ell gobernador la
|conveniencia de fjar un cinco por cien-
TO "ad valorem,' sobre todos los ar
|ticulos que contengan espiritus desti-
|lados.
De este modo cree ell gobernador que
Sc evitaran confusiones difcultades'
a los contribuyentes
lei drenaje de los Wales de San Ger
man y Cabo Rojo, ha merecido otra de
las recOmendaciones especiales del go
bernador a la legislature.
Con respecto a la ley de ocho horas
de trabajo, ell gobernador, EN- otro men
safe, sugiere la adopcci6n de una ley
que este Ell ammonia con la del Congre-
so de Washington, de 10 de JUNO de
1912 limitando las horas de traba-
Jo Y fjando con precision su termino.
La enmienda de la ley del registro
civil que, en- otrO mensaJe especial, pide
f la Legislature ell gobernador Cotton,
|autorizara a los RESIDENCES de Bauta
AbaJo, Piedra Callores barrios del
Munlcipio de Barros, hacer sus ms
crlpclones Ell el poblado de Cacao, evi-
tandose por este medic las grandes mo-
estias que ahora vienen sufriendo al
tener que ir q Barros, por caminos in
c0modos una considerable distancia.
Respondiendo eXcitaciones de la
Camara de Delegados iniciativa del
senior de Diego, el gobernador env1a
tamblen Otro mensaje recomendando
que Sc declare festive ell II de Octubre
aniversariO del descubrimiento de
America nor ESnana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06

.El drenaje de los Wales de San Ger
man y Cabo Rojo, ha merecido otra de
las recomendaciones especiales del 60
bernador la legislatura.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

Mr.. Willis-Women don't I'M
derstand football. Mrs. Willis,
Implying that men do? Mr.. Viii
lis-Certainly. Why? Mrs. Viii
lis was just thinking that I
didn't glare at the woman next to
me, shake my fist in her face and
offer to knock her block off be-
cause we differed on the referees
decision.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

EAGER TO ASSIST
Matters in his household had
reached the stage when there was
a large difference between re-
ceipts and expenditures, the bal
ance, Of course, being on the
wrong side.
Still, he was a good young man,
and a persevering one, and he de-
termined to set the right example
by economizing himself.
That very evening he walked
every step Of the way home to
save the carfare. Throwing open
the front door, he entered the hall
to find his wife trying on a smart
new hat before the mirror.
My dear-my dear" he blurt-
ed out, I'VE really must econo-
mize! I've been looking into our
accounts and we really must be
carefulF
Yes, dear, she replied meek
ly, her eyes glued on her pretty
image in the glass.
Yes, indeed, he remarked.
I've just walked home to save
five cents, and in the future I'm
going to shave myself for the
same rea son
"Oh, Harry" she cried, in her
enthusiasm, what dear boy you
are! Now, I'll tell you what III
do, old boy-Tll cut your hair!'
Mr.. Willis-Women don't I'M
derstand football. Mrs. Willis,
Implying that men dO2 Mr. Viii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06
Daily Healthogram.

Daytime drownsiness may Of
ten be overcome by sleeping less
at night, having more fresh air in
the workroom or living rooms,
eating a lighter noon meal, cor
recting constipation, getting more
exercise and giving more thought
to the subject in hand.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Personal Mention.

Miss lisa bel Arth. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Arth. was married to
Walter 6. Buscher Wednesday morning,
at 10 o clock, at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. the assistant pas-
tor, the Rev. f. J. Connolly, officiating
III tn" presence Of party of relatives
and friends
Palms. ferns. and quantities of white
lilies and other spring blossoms form
ed the decorations.
The bride wore her travelling suit of
blue cloth with hat trimmed in blu.
plumes ana carried a bouquet of Bride
roses. Her sister, Miss Amy Arth
who was her only attendant, wore n
brown charmeus, gown with a brown
hat and AN armful of yellow rcses
A wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents ia Rhode Island
avenue, for the bridal party and a few
additional guests followed the wedding
ceremony and later in the day Mr. and
Mrs. Buscher left for a wedding trip
TO New York and Canada. Upon their
return, they will be at home after May
/, at the Susquehana apartment, in
w street.
Miss Frances deLashmutt entertained
the members of the Wednesday Sewing
Circle at the hume of her sister, Mrs.
Roger NJ. Stuart, at COurtlanis,
Clarendon, Va. After n luncheon
the members gave Miss deLashmutt a
linen shower. which was a complete
surprise to the hostess. Miss dsl<ash.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
President and Wife Will Receive
Women in White House This Afternoon
Mesdames Marshal land Bryan
Are Guests of Honor at
Mrs. Logan's Luncheon.

Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice Pres
ident, and Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the Sec
retary of State, were the guests in
horor of whom Mrs. John A. Logah
entertained at luncheon today At
Eagles Lodge The additional guests
were Mrs Joseph Mckenna, Mrs. VIII
liam Alden Smith. Mrs. La Toilette,
Mrs. John X. Shields. Mrs Oliver, Mrs.
j. r. Mann, Mrs Ira c. Copley. Mrs.
John d. Doyle. of Toledo, house
guest of Mrs. Logan. and Mrs. Tucker,
daughter of the hostess. .-. .
s.
Mrs. Frank freeman was hostess n
luncheon today at her residence in
y street. in compliment to her house
guests, Mrs. John Thomson, of New
York, and Miss Ward, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. Henry Ward. Of Massa chu-
setts. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Free
man entertained her friends at a tea
to meet her house guests.
Mrs. w. Duncan McKim was hostess
at a luncheon today in compliment 20
out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Helm, wife of Lieut. Col Otto l..
Helm, L. 5. A., will entertain at luI-
cheon tomorrow to meet her daughter
in-Iaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings had
guests at dinner tonight in compliment
tn Miss Alys Meyer and Lieutenant
Rodgers, who are 10 be married April 26
=
Mrs. Dimock- Hutchinson had as guests
at dinner last night the Italian ambas-
sador, the Danish minister. the second
Spanish Secretary and Countess de San
Esteban. Countess de Cnambrun, Cen
eral Crozier, the Counselor of the Ger
man Embassy and Mime HanieI Won
Haimhausen, the Second French Secre-
tary and Mr1e. de Laboulaye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence, Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Dodge.
Miss Josephine Patten. Miss Isabel Hag-
Net. Frederick Huidekoper. Commander
Burstyn, Austrian naval attache. and
Jeffrey Dodge.
The Chilean Minister and Sonora de
Suarez entertained at dinner las, night
the Brazilian Ambassador and Madame
da Cana. Senator and Mrs Hitchcock,
Senator Brandagee. the Spanish Min
lister and Sonora de Riano. the Argcn-
tine Minister and Madame Naon. the
Guatemalan Minister and Sonora Dona
Luz Mendez: the Colombian minister
Senor Betancourt the Uruguayan Min
lister and Sonora de Pena. John Bar
rett. DIR. Sterling Ruffin, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick l.. Chaplin, Scnor Hugo V. de
Pena Senor Don Felipe Aninat frs,
secretary. and Captain Gomez. military
attache of the Chilean legation staff
and Mr. and Mrs. de Saulles. of New
York.
=.
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith will DE
hosts at dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

drama, with their accompaniment Of
storms. steamships, moving trains. life
bridges. and avalanches. But these
have all been cheap illusions. while the
chariot race In "Ben-Hur'' is not. In
fact, this scene as now represented is
acknowledged to be the most thrilling
stage picture ever shown within the
four walls OF a playhouse. II is a race
scene In which the runner does lot
progress.
1t differs from the horse races IN
such plays as In Old Kentucky"
THE Suburban and Checkers"
where the horses are ridden from wing
to wing. In plays where the horses
actually cross the stage there Is no
need for illusion to give the appearance
of movement. but in a race like that
driven by the three charioteers in Ben
Hur'' where the twelve mettlesome
thoroughbreds actually run. but do not
move forward, there must be some
mechanical means .-of deceiving the
eve to give the impression of actual
progress. 1t is in such cases as this
that makes of "Ben-Hur" the pinnacles
of twentieth century stagecraft. There
is nothing half done The illusion is
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar. of Georgia. have spent the winter
in Washington at the New willard.
the handsomest and most popular wom-
en- in the Southern contingent of Wash
ington society.
-
Mrs Charles B. Howry, lrs. Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. S. o. RIchey, and a
number of other prominent Southern
women. are planning for concert to be
given on the afternoon OF May at 1880
o'clock for the benefit or the Confed-
crate Memorial Home. in Vermont ave
nue. Mrs. John Hays Hammond has
loaned her house for the occasion.
=.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby. Of
Narrenton. Va, who are spending a
cew days in Washington at the Powhat-
tan Hotel. entertained at dinner at the
hotel, last evening in honor of the men,
bers of the cast presenting THE Re
making of the Raleighs," a play written
BY A. Washington Pezet, of Peru. this
afternoon in the Columbia Tneater.
-
Miss Elizabeth Howry, assisted by
Mrs. Colby Dodge, Mrs. John Davis
Mrs. Horace LUrton. Miss Betty Ham
mond. and Miss Hoyle, will serve tea
tomoI row afternoon at tho last day cl
the auction sale and exhibition of the
pictures of Mr. de Silva, which has beer
held all this week at 1873 II street, under
he auspices of the Junior Republic
Miss Bertha Noyes, the artist, will be
in attendance tomorrow.
-
Miss Ida Thompson entertained al
luncheon today In honor of Mrs. Jame.
Robert Mckee. the house guest of Mr.
and MIS-. Arthur Lee.
-
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter
entertained at luncheon today in tn.
legation to meet Prof Edmond Privat
of the University of Geneva. The othel
guests were DR.. Baumann. secretary o.
the legation and F. Luthi, chancellor o.
the legation.
=
Brig. Gen. J. d. Aleshire. L. S A.
and Mrs. Aleshire entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the Secretar,
of War and Mrs. Garrison. This after
noon Mrs. Aleshire is entertaining a
auction brldRe. j ca VIII De served al
ter the cards.
=
Mrs Bennett and Miss Agra Bennett
of. West Virginia. who have spent tn,
winter at the New Willard will enter.
tain at tea and dance Friday after
noon, April 25, at the hotel.
=
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will bt
at home this afternoon, and will hav,
with her Mrs. James B. Montgomery.
Miss Lille Hamilton French. Of New
York, is the guest of Mrs. Pinchot.
The informal hop at Fort Myer will bt
held tomorrow evening. according to
schedule.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
" ere guests at a dinner last nigh: gireI
BY A. Maurice Low. who had as hi
guests Senator and Mrs. John W
Weeks. Senator Erandagee. MIR. ant
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace Mrs. Wesley Merritt, and Mrs
Lloyd Bowers,
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
ROBERTS VACATION.

u
w this year for his vacation?
w said his mother. Most of
the boys are going to n
camp up in the mountains with one of
the professors"
Il have a plan for Robert that he
probably will not like at first said his
father. but l hope If he has the right
spirit in him this summer will bring 1t
to the surface. Robert has had things
too easy, and he does not realize wha.
work means. When he goes camping
he does not have to work unless he feels
like it, and he had all play and no
work. which is just as bad as all work
and no play. | am going to put him TO
work this summer
Roberts mother did not like the plan
but when her husband explained that
Robert was to go on a farm owned by
lection to the carrying out of the plan.
You are 10 work for your board" his
father explained, ''and l hope you will
be able to earn it,
"Work for my board" repeated Rob-
ert. Cant you afford 10 pay my board
father"
Yes" replied his fahter. but you do
not expect me to so on paying your
board all your life"
Robert said he did not, but he did not
like the plan and felt sure he should
have a most uncomfortable summer.
If you do II will be your own fault"
his father told him when he left him
at the train.
Robert got off the train at a small
station. There seemed not to be living
thing in sight when the last puff of the
train died away. The station was de-
serted. and even in little store a short
distance away there seemed TO be no
signs of life. Robert sat down on the
step and waited. 1t was 4 stiffness
Robert had never experienced before.
The twitter Of a bird was only "A thing
ne heard for several minutes. Some one
was coming up the hill. Robert jumped
to his feet. II want to go to Mr.. Shell
don's farm; is there any one here TO
meet me-" he asked the tall boy who
came toward him.
Mr.. Sheldon was down this morning:
he was looking for a boy from the city.
Are you the one?" he asked. looking
Robert over from his head To his feet.
can ! get some one 10 drive me
there" asked Robert. thinking II was
most unfriendly way to treat an ex
pected guest.
There comes MIR Sheldon now" said
the boy. and Roberts spirits revived.
Mr.. Sheldon was a large. jolly-looking
man. and he shook Robert by the hand
and said he looked like his father. IF
you are like him you are all right" he
added. and Robert wondered what he
meant.
II was long ride to the farm. and
up hill most of the way. Robert thought
the horses were the slowest he had ever
known, and ii was dark when they ar
rived.
Mrs Sheldon was a pleasant faced
woman, and she greeted Robert in such
a motherly way that he forgot the long,
tiresome ride. and ate the generous sup
per she had ready with a hearty relish.
Then Ben Sheldon. Farmer Sheldon's $
son. came in. and while he was very
bsshful he shook Roberts hand in a
way that made him feel he was well
come.
Robert slept soundly that night, and
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

ny from the imaginary noor of the hip
podrome.
Two Minutes Rush
Seems a Lifetime.
1t is not behind the scenes that one
finds the secret of all this, but down
beneath the stage amid whirI of dyn-
amos, electric wires, -windlasses. shafts
and wheels. have been privileged TO
penetrate this labyrinth of strange ap-
pliances while the horses were pounding
on the stage floor above. Just beneath
their hcofs there Is region that Is like
beehive. Electricians run hither ami
th!ther, throwing switches and giving
signals. The men tug at windlass
cranks. Signal bells from which wires
lead to the stage above keep up an
fncessant burr. one ring for one. switch,
two rings for another. and 30 on. Vt
last only two minutes, but It seems
almost like lifetime, because 30 much
ID accomplished IN that length of time.
so much effort and energy placed into
action.
The tension during those 10 seconds
IN the under region IS greater than t.
the audience. for IL anything should 20
wrong down there beneath the stage, all
Of the effect of the chariot race would
be lost. ard the race would result in
fizzle which would make a comedy out
Of one of the most tense and exciting
scenes ever produced on the American
stage.
So the reader can see that all the
effect of the chariot race is not exert
ed upon the nerves of those who pay
to see the spectacle. There are other
men who are paid to be there. who are
worn out with the terrific work of those
two minutes down among the wires
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Attache Of Mexican
Embassy Is Promoted

Tine Mexican embassy has announced
the promotion of Senior Algara, the sec
ond secretary of the embassy. to be first
secretary of the Mexican legation at
Brazil Senior Huerta. the third secre-
tary, has been chosen to NIL the vacancy
caused by Senior Algara's promotion.