davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-13
-&&~4g
Las escuelas deben
estar dotadas
DE AMPLIOS TERRENOS.

Ell senior Henry S. Curtis en- un bo
ietln que ACADIA de ser publicado por ei
NegOcladO de Educaci0n de los Esta6os
Unldos, manifesto que toda casa escuela
urbana deberla tener cuando menos una
manzana de terreno, va sea la manza-
IA del tamaiio corriente que tienen 6s-
las Ell una Cludad, dos tres acres. 8
una Gle dlez acres, como sucede en- Salt
lake City, Utah. Una alta escuela nece-
sta por 10 menos diez acres y una es-
cuela rural podr1a utilizar provechosa-
mente la misma extension de terrpno
aunque puede pasarse con tres acres.
Anteri0rmente las escuelas en- los Es-
tados Unidos en- general han tenido pa
tlos inadecuados, pero durante los tllti-
mos diez ahos ha habido una demanda
para mas espacio que ha lido Ell aumen-
to- A esta demanda han respondido in
dlvldualmente los estados Y municipios.
Pennsylvania y Virginia por eiemplo,
no aprobaran pianos para nuevas escue-
las a menos que Sc disponga terrenos
para parQues de recreo adecuados.
Podrla pensarse que en- ell campo no
Sc sentirla la misma necesidad que en- la
cludad, pero citando al senior Curtis,
aunque los ninos de la ciudad necesi-
tan un patio de escuela de buenas di-
menslones va que no hay otro sitio en-
donde jugar, los ninos de los campos ne
cesltan un patio extenso porque en- SUI
hogar no tienen con qllien jugar excepto
en- los juegos mas senoillos para mini
tos. Sc seflala el hecho de que Sc pi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-13
Actlva campana
Para proteger nuestros productos.

Ell senior Gabriel F. Correa, Jefe del
Negociado de information y secretario
de la Association de Puerto Rico, salio
de San Juan ell jueves para hacer up
recorrido general de los distritos cafe
teros de la isla y estara ausente por
espacio de una semana
Ell senior Correa celebrara entrevis-
tas con los cafeteros de Ponce, YaucC
Aguadilla, Las Mar1as, Lares y otros
centros importantes y les demostrar~
de que manera Sc esta protegiendo J
desarrollando esta industria en- los Els
tad0s Unidos gracias a los esfuerzos d.,
la COmisi6n de Comercio de Puerto Ri
co.
Una de las principales razOnes del
Viaie del senior Correa es la de lamar
|vigorosamente la atenci0n de los cafe
ter0s hacia la cOnvenlencia de usar ell
sello de garant1a de la Association d.
Puerto Rico. Tn n1mero de cafeteros
cue, aunque poseen slls marcas priva
las, no Sc han 0cupado tornado Il
modest de registrarlas, cOnstantemen
tc Sc te Sc estan eXponiendo a que estas
sean falsificadas Y que con gran detri
mento para ell0s sean puestos en- e
mercado productos de calidad inferiog
Dor adulteradOres 8 cOmerciantps DOcC
escrupulOsos
FL sello de la Association de Puerto
Rico es una salvaguardia absolute con
tra semejantes imposiciones su use
sohre productos de Puerto Rico es una
9arant1a positiva de su procedencia
pureza Y calidad.
La asamblea legislative aprobo un;
lev para la protection del sello de l.
A,@ociacion de Puerto Rico el senoI
. 0rrea hara tOda clase de esfuerzos pa
| "a conseguir que todos los productOre'
| Y manufactUreros de Puerto Rico adop
ten y usen Ell sello de garant1a Las
Vontajas cue Sc derivan del uso de s.
me;ante agencia protectora son m1
t-p.,s: Ia presentation de producto:
natiVos libres de adulteraci0n enga
nlfa Sc obtiene de manera estable, 81
tuardo de esa manera a la isla en- e
primer puesto como productora de fru
tos superiores, Y Sc protege y pone e.
salvo ell buen nombre del productor {
manufacturero.
La campa1a determinada Y persis
.ente que el senior Correa esta Hbrandc
con el fin de que todos los productores
Y muy particularmante los cafeteroS
adopten el sello, ha dado va frutos pc
70 Sc desean mejores resultados la la
Dor educativa y demostrativa sera pro
seguida sin descanso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-13
Cotizaciones del Mercado


detallan en- almacAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
DISTRICT MEASURES UP
AT THE OPENING SESSION
Chairman of Senate Committee Out
lining Future Business, Senator
Gallinger Introduces Bills.

The legislative wheels have started
travelling toward District affairs at the
Senate end Of the Capitol. Senator John
Walter Smith, chairman of the Senate
District committee, completed the organ
ization of his Office force by following
the appointment Of A. M. Wood of Fred
erick, Nd, as clerk Of the COMMITTEES
with the naming Of Clarence w. Taylor
as assistant clerk. He also introduced
in the Senate a resolution authorizing
the committee to hold hearings. summon
and swear witnesses and otherwise pro-
coed with its work
Senator Gallinger. former chairman OF
the District committee. introduced in the
Senate a large number of District bills
which died during the last Congress-
The Kenyon 'red light district" bill.
the McCumbeh bill for the sanitary wrap
ping Of bread in the District, bills by
Senator Bristow to provide primary cleo
tions for the choice Of delegates to ma
tional political conventions and for the
instruction Of these delegates and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

in American money, given to the door
keeper in three tips Of 10 lire each. Lieut..
Col J. F. Reynolds Lands. U. 8. A., re-
tired, If he is required to exact the re-
payment of these gratuities. stands IL
able to be regarded as an Indian giver
by the doorkeeper :,
Controller Of the Treasury Tracewell
confirmed ruling by the auditor for the
State Department declining to allow this
item of expense in the account rendered
by Col. Lands. The doorkeeper, as an
employee of the embassy. the opinion held,
was required to give the services render
tache of the embassy. If the services
were personal. the tip should have come
out Of Col Lands own change and not
have been charged in his account
ing been improperly given to the door
keeper. the doorkeeper can be required
to reimburse Col. Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
indigestion
Causes Many Ills

The hurry and hustle of modern
life in cities and villages and N the
busy seasons on farms leads many
people to indigestion. Impaired
digestion lies at the bottom of
most human ills, because lack of
proper nourishment reduces the
natural disease-resisting powers of
} the. body.
Poor digestion affects all rela-
tons in life, including earning
power. impoverished blood fol-
lows if food is not thoroughly
digested and poor blood results in
{ physical weakness and reduced
nervous energy. There is no re-
( serve store of energy and strength
which is required to push ahead
and accomplish the things desired.
} Success depends upon good health.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
when taken just before meals slim
I ulates the secretion of saliva for
the digestion of starches and the
secretion of gastri: juice for the
J digestion of other foods, thereby
! improving the digestion and as
I similation of the food and giving
to the system its full proportion of
[ nourishment. This action upon
the digestive process is of great
importance, as it brings to all the
tissues and organs of the body the
! nutriment necessary to their sus-
tenance and indirectly to the whole
system strength and yigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
PENNSYLVANIA R. r.

place positions under the District govern
ment within the classified civil service OF
the United States, and the Galliger bills
to provide for annual taxation assess
ments, to establish home for. feeble
minded children, to regulate the practice
OF dentistry. to provide for guides within
the District-all these and many, other
measures of less general interest once
more were placed before the Senate.
Most of the other bills were to open,
extend or widen streets, to change the
names of streets or to change the sys-
tenn of highways in some localities 9th
err legislation introduced was for the re-
lief OF owners of certain properties af-
fected by the condemnation proceedings
in the acquisition of the lands adjacent
to the Union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Prof. Blumenthal to Lecture.

applied Psychology in Relation to the
Problems Of Vocational Guidance is the
title Of a free public lecture by Prof.
Gustave Blumenthal of New York, be-
fore the educational department Of the
Y. M. C. A., this evening. This lecture
supplements that on Vocational Misfits.
delivered at the Y. M. c. A. about two
weeks ago by Prof. Blumenthal. Follow
ing the lecture the characters Of some of
the auditors. chosen at random for the
purpose, will De analyzed and the occu-
pations for which they are best fitted
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Program for Empire Jonadabs.

Music and a temperance act featured
the meeting last night of Empire Coun-
Gil. Sons of Jonadab. at its hall. Sth
and / streets southeast. Addresses
Were delivered by c. F.. Sudwart1, SOW
ereign chief; S. G. Quinn of Pioneer
Council and F. HI. Lowe. Misses Mar
temperance act Forget Ne Not" Re-
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Grandfather Clause" Case Goes Over

The Oklahoma grandfather clause .
restricting the right of colored men to
ment yesterday before the Supreme Court
of the United States. was postponed un-
til next year at the request Of the De-
partment Of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Larger Force Provided.
Mules Kick May Prove Fatal.

Kicked in the head by mule, Charles
Butler. colored. of 2613 o street north
west. was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital this morning un-
conscious. 1t is thought his skull is
probably fractured. Butler was driving
team at Esd street and Woodley lane
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
CANNOT RECOVER TIPS
ON EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Government Will Not Repay Those
Given by Military Attache
in Rome.

The thirty-lire coin Of the Italian realm.
given by the military attache of the
American embassy at Rome to the door
keeper OF the embassy, the military at
tache cannot recover from the United
States government and the doorkeeper
may be asked to refund the money.
It Is only a matter Of $5.79. translated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Quaff Deeply of Juno Mate,
You'll Smack Your Lips,
Smile and Live Longer.

Mr. Holmes has established interna-
( tional reputation as one of the most trav-
{ eled aud also one Of the most observing
{ men Of the age. His opinion of Juno Mate
is in exact accord with practically every
I notable physician in Europe, England and
! Amortization they all agree that Juno Mate
is far superior in every way to conee, tea
} or even chocolate as a health giving, energy
sustaining beverage.
For centuries this has been the national
drink Of South American countries. II you
\ have ever travelled in Brazil, Chile. Para-
! quay, Argentine or any negbboring country
you will remember this as the one universal
beverage, drunk in great preference to cof-
fee or tea even in the coffee producing dis
{ trcts.
Juno Mate pronounced mat-tay) has now
been brought to the United States and
from the hearty welcome 1t has received bids
fair to become the most popular drink of
the age.
Not a ..madc'' drink, but one Of Natures
greatest gifts to man. Specially grown. Sc
lected and prepared for us in the highlands
of South America 1t will more than take
the place Of coffee or tea with your meal
but don't think Of it as being one Of the
numerous so-called coffee substitutes
Sold in two sizes by nearly all good gro
GERS, 2Jc the half pound and Doe the pound.
II You wish to first try 1t before you buy
send us your name and address on postal
card, and mention the name of your grocer,
and will mail you free a trial package
Of Juno Mate and an interesting booklet.
Address Berndt & Co.. Sole Distributors,
u. s. A.. 105 Hopkins place, baltimore. Ma.
Sold and recommended in washington by
John III. Magruder, G. G. COrnwell d Sons,
Watson & HOLSTER, Edw. +. Hall, Theodore
Ruppert Woodward & Iothrop, r. i. Lyd-
dane and other leading grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
READY FOR INSPECTION
OF STREET CAR LINES
Public Utilities Commission
Organizes Force for Thor
ough Supervision of Service.

With the appointment today of three in
spectors the public utilities commission
Of the District of Columbia completed
arrangements for maintaining supervision
over the street car service in the city of
Washington.
The new officials OF. the board, whose
duty it will be to inspect traffic condi-
tons and the equipment Of the cars oper-
ated by the local traction lines, are: j. H
Mills, A c. Putnam and q. C. Reineger.
The former will be- compensated at the
rate of $40 month. while MI. Putnam
will receive 500 and Mr. Reineger $50.
Assignment of Duties.
1t is announced that Mr.. Putnam. who
formerly was In the employ Of the Capt.
tai Traction Company, will be in charge
of the inspection of traffic conditions, and
will commence the work at once. His
assistant will be Mr.. Reineger.
! Likewise, the work of inspecting the
equipment Of cars, which is to be di-
rected by N.r Mills, will commence i'm
mediately An assistant for Mr.. Mills
probably will be named within day or
two.
Not only will such questions as the
crOwding Of cars, schedules followed and
equipment maintained be scrutinized con-
sanity, but the inspectors will be called
upon to inquire into the cause of acct
dents and investigate complaints.
Larger Force Provided.
The work to be done by this force is
practically the same as that which III. C..
Eddy. secretary OF the old District cleo
trio railway commission. and now engi-
neer of the new commission, ATTEMPTED
to do single-handed his duties being in
creased by reason Of the limited number
of employees assigned to the former board.
For some time the matter of the APP
pointment of inspectors had been under
consideration by the commission. A large
number of applications were considered
and, it is stated. those receiving the ap-
pointments were selected because OF the
experience they have had in the charac-
ter Of work to be undertaken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
J. M. KILLIAN TO
SUCCEED WALDRON
Superintendent Neff Makes AppOint-
ment to Fill Vacancy at the
Local Shops.

A circular just issued from the Of n,
flee of General Superintendent VIM
Neff, at Tyler, Texas, brings the AM
nouncement of the appointment Of
M. Killian as the successor of NJ
Waldron, who resigned recentl
general storekeeper of the st.
Southwestern Railway Compa y
take a like position with the r.
T. Railway at Parsons, Kanal Fae t
The order is as follows: 4HA41 rs
"Tyler. Texas, Oclss%a
Effective this date, Nj Kill
liam, is appointed storeke1e these
lines, and will have e. of all
miscellaneous supple material i
other than ties, timbe lumber
and fuel, with heAd rs for the
St. Louis southwS4 hallway Co.,
Southwestern z Co.. of Texas,
at Tyler, TexaS Mr. N. A. Wal
dron, resigned NJ service with
.wM. N. NEFF,
neral superintendent
T 90. lTTON. ,...,.,.x ,.,as /.
dent < General Manager.
-, "a lillian was vice preslae,ls
'ns d s. r. Railway. with nea'
au$ = grs at stephenville, Texas UNI
koad was taken over BY . the =
eturna Belt, and has e large a .,,ro,,e
ativea lceship with railroad men 'nl01 s,
But the Southwest He comes g 5
II Blufft bearing inc highest reco
IN meudation and viii Pc accorqsl
~ hearty welcome BY TIE citizen.s .
wlIh- Nj. Waldron leaves todey lcr 8 !.
.one. Kahsaess tos lun \! ~ -. 4
Nth the siIE1tysss - "a AZ ana 4 4
ra.y w.'sEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-Postmaster
General Burleson was injected into
the Tariff deadlock today when House
Leader Underwood introduced a COM
promise bill regulating operation in
cotton futures Burleson helped to
draft this bill.
Under the bill the drastic features
of the Senate amendment are remov-
ed and permission is given for stock
exchange operation in cotton futures.
The bill is the creation of Postmaster
General Burleson, who it is believed,
represents President Wilson, Mr.. Lev
err of the House, and Mr.. Smith, of
Georgia.
The bill proposes a tax of one-tenth
of one cent a pound on speculative
cotton trading. This tax is reduced
to fifty cents a hundred bales of cot
ton on contracts which are given legi-
innate standing.
The government standard of nine
grades must be respected by the cot
ton exchanges in all trades, otherwise
the tax of fifty cents a hundred bales
is to be imposed.
Special forms Of contracts must set
forth i'll. detail all facts connected with
the transaction. Failure to comply
with the terms of the proposed law is
made punishable by fine ranging
from 800 to $4,000, and by impris-
onment for three years.
Underwood will ask the House to
accept the compromise cotton future
bill that the Tariff Bill may be
agreed upon and passed. Before the
Tariff conference report is taken up
Monday he will demand vote on tine
cotton future compromise. The plan
today is to strike this amendment
from the Tariff Bill with the under
standing that Congress will pass the
Underwood bill at the general SEES
sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
ASKED MONEY FROM
RACE TRACK men
Agent for Sulzer Made De-
mand for $780, for
Fund.
WHICH WAS DECLINED
Sulzer Cabinet Denies Conversation
With Peck About $500 CAM
paign Contribution.
WHICH WAS DECLINED

Albany N. H., Sept. 27-The attor-
neys for the board of managers Of the
Impeachment trial of Governor Will
liam Sulzer were today furnished
with the information that during the
gubernatorial campaign Sulzer
agent called upon August Belmont
with the demand that the racing in
terests of the state contribute $4,000
to the Sulzer campaign fund 1t was
learned that Mr.. Belmont informed
the solicitor that the racing interests
did not care to make concrete con-
tribution, but that the leading race
track owners would probably be glad
to make individual contributions.
AS result of this information it is
said August Belmont, banker, politic-
ian and race track owner, will be
called as witness before the high
court of impeachment next week.
Through Mr. Belmont the Sulzer
agent could not be learned and in his
turn this man would be called in an
effort to learn if any of the men
identified with horse racing in New
York State did not contribute to the
Sulzer fund.
Chester G. Plat. secretary of Gov
ernOr SulZer, and for some time one
of his confidential lieutenants, was to-
day subpoenaed1 to appear before the
Impeachment court when it conyenes
again Monday as, Mte4fa. )
The Sulzer kitchen cabinet tonight
insist that the governor never had any
conversation with Duncan w. Peck,
superintendent of public works of the
kind the latter testified to and are
most emphatic thar Governor sui
ger never told Peck to forget the $500
campaign contribution.
During his testimony before the i'm
parchment court, Peck said:
: II showed, the letter ian inquiry
from the Frawley committee regard
ing Peck's contribution to the COVER
nor and asked him what should do
about it! He said. lido as shall do;
deny it, But, 1 said, l shall be Under
oath. That's nothing he said, for
get IT." = Taq... 3..5s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
THAW CONFERENCE
TO THWART jerome
Harry's Nemesis in Secret
!, Conference With Dis
trict Attorney.
SEEK AN INDICTMENT
Governor Felker to Make Decision
Soon After Receiving the
Briefs in Case.
SEEK AN INDICTMENT

Concord, N. H., Sept. 27.-Harry
K. Thaw and his attorneys were in
conference today in anticipation of
new move by Jerome. The latter
was reported in secret conference
with the district attorneys in New
York and Duchess county in regard
to a possible new indictment against
ThaW.a
Jerome, who is coming here to-
morrow will, it is believed oppose
vigorously the Thaw motion for a
continuance of the eXtradition hear
ing until October 6. This extension
was granted yesterday by Governor
Felker but he has indicated that if
Jerome SO desires he may insist upon
greater celebrity by the Thaw lawyers
"My mind will be made up very
shortly after the RECEPTION of the
briefs" said the Governor tonight.
'My decision may be announced a
day or two after the briefs reach me-"
Mrs. Thaw, mother of Harry, left
Concord today to close her summer
home in Pennsylvania. She is to re-
turn in few days.
1t was announced today by the
Thaw lawyers that the proposed tax
payers's suit to hold up payments
Of New York State funds to Jerome
to enable him to continue his fight
to have Thaw returned to Matteawan,
would not be brought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
TO AGAIN GO AFTER
THE BEEF TRUST

Washington, Sept 27.-Announce-
ment was made today by Representa-
tive Clayton. of Alabama, chairman
Of the judiciary committee, that Tire
committee will make thorough so-
vestigation Of the beefS trust when
Congress meets again in December
and will recommend again to end the
existing combination, MI Clayton
said also that the judiciary commit-
tee will recommend legislation &c
prohibit interlocking directorates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
COMPROMISE BILL HEAv
IS INTRODUCED
Postmaster General Burle- LOuisi
son Injected Into Tariff Oklal
Bill Deadlock. an(
SMALL TAX PROPOSED NO u
Underwood Will Ask House to Accept Cotton t
Compromise and Hasten Cent o
Action.

wj|eute' resa ,reve
port, and.o "a ha
been otheactu,s four
tenth Iceivefh Of r sec
tionJ navet COZ full
as n bore d'enu mad
tive. d to fosans
cdt price 'aacl lrteel
cent he broker is pwins
to t]shadows. IS be-
liev$arts OF W" = s;chu 1T is
Rk,;ch was w &, I esti-
mai n IN Inc te
1 Tel 10 ., the Refusl ida aid i
ha| y M Mission rive e. q
trj} e ,onas, and r; . 30
o es' s slsnsa' is oadl'unia 'fs e
pt.d ,,,,e the Rio Get; !.
Vi N expected tth Leg ladoE e! {
Da ar IS night Nigh Cd b y og rnr1sti
{; s's s's;f 4! ':s ss'': 4
!, s e.. ,,ssn ans Is s FL !,
)lIs ss''9 'ssi r''' losses I, a.
reg aany t' extending Well int mt
Ho .,es gowns. regions pepo u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
7,<iTuRDs4.eE1pI1 nxs
III HE GOLF LIMB
...,.,, y Philade'phia. Has
ssf . vs. ssa,sd by the Police

y Pa, Sept. 3.-w''a u
Il 4 flushed and tine !. .oas| nov
u ruises the body OF , W.,
Entitled as Israel Gola ,i','.a
[aknd today on the goil i 49,.
White Marsh VALLEY GU NJ, ),
nsar CHESTNUT Hill. the
aer is one of the most diaoo o Ca.
w has come to the notlcs =. :;
6nu.delphia police. From 'he sa =.
.;on If the body and the es ~,
n;ran nv the trampled turf =
u;dont that the boy had pu' ~ r..
1870 fight before being Dsa'en
y. While ms 49,
.''os thus helpless it is bsieN .: a.
waS murder completed his iieu WI
We, work by slowly throtthns MN
a shoestring'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-28
Jerome. is Active.

New York, Sept. 27.-William
Travers Jerome, relentless enemy of
Harry K. Thaw has persuaded Dis
trict Attorney Whitman to have the
grand jury of New York county hear
the charge of conspiracy against
'fhaw. Jerome holds that the con-
spiracy was Matched in New York
City in the office of we'll known
lawyer, and that the men who took
part in the escape of Thaw from
Matteawan were hired in this ciYs
1t is understood that the date for
submitting the case to the grand jury
here had not been fixed and. depends
upon the future action q Duchess
county grand jury VIII has, it is
understood. so far refused to indict
Thawron the conspiracy charge. .
aoA rumor was current in sthis,o re
and at Concord that Jeromesw
returns to Concord will p,funyan,
new indictment against Tday In tn
confirmation Of this rupqhess' h
tainable today T. Dan1k
today n
4 Miss Bernioe Rerli y Colo2
Tor ST I.oaiy AMER Am 5 LIFT e