davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

Juncos, 25.-El inspector de escuelas,
y los profesores graduados, dieron ano-
che una reception en- honor de su com
pa1ero ell joven Eduardo Negr6n Benz
tez, ell cual saldra hoy para San Juan
y de ALI seguira viaje hasta las Islas FL
lipinas, donde va a ocupar ell cargo de
tercer teniente del cuerpo de Polic1a mi
itar de los Estados Unidos Ell cuerpo
de Cadetes, del cual es coronel ell joven
Ben1tez, efectuo aver una gran parada
Ell honor de su jefe y este 10 dirigio
por Ultima vez.
81 usted quiere vender, necesita qut
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar
An1nciese en- ell BOLETIN.
Manati, 25-Hoy estuvo en- este pue-
bio una comision del de Hatillo, COM
puesta de los sehores Reyes Ruiz, Pedro
j. Navas, Franc Rodriguez Olivarez
y el presb1tero Juan Rivera, los cuales
gestionan que los vecinos de Manati les
ayuden en- s1u solicitud de que ell hos
pital de distrito correspondence al de
Arecibo sea instalado en- Hatillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llinas y Co.


Juana Dfaz, 25.-Hoy Sc ha Inaugural
do la ofcina telegrafca de este pueblo
que creo una ley 1ltimamente aprobada
por la legislature AL frente de aquella
estara la telegrafista senorita Francisco
Merino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
PAPEL DE pER1oD1cos v1EJos
A S1.5O QUINTAL, CON ENvAsE.
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Santa Isabel, 25.-Se encuentra aqui
el Rev. Miguel Juan, misionero cristiano
encargado de recoger fondos para esta-
hlecer asilos y escuelas en- TIA, Persia.
La goleta Tifton' ha traido un gran
cargamento de carbon de piedra para la
central ECortada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
Telegranlas de la Isla

Aguada, 25.-Durante Ell tempo que
permaneci6 aquf ell obispo catolico, Mon
senior Jones, verified ,573 confrmacio-
nes, 2S0 comuniones, 16 bautisfnos y 5
matrimonios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
LA LINDA"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de MalIorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES. y los exquisitos (Dones)
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla.
Grlayama, 25.-En la Corte de Distri-
to Sc esta celebrando ell juicio seguido
contra Luis E. Castagnet, vecino de
Arroyo, quien Sc acusa del delito de
abuse de confanza Esta causa Sc vic
hace algtn tempo, pero ell jurado no
lleg0 a un acuerdo defnitivo para dar
veredicto Representa- al Ministerlo
ptiblico ell fiscal de la Corte Suprema,
senior Foot, y ell de la Corte de Distrito
de Arecibo, senior ApOate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

Para la buena marcha dc esta attu'
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas d.
suscripci6n a este diario sino desdt
ell primero de cada mes Las BAJAe
Sc avisaran los dias 80 o 81; ad,n
tiendose que las que dieren con pcs
terioridad no Sc tomaran Ell cuentd II.
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad has: "a
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguicnte a. q,
4ue Sc solicitor,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
9 A LIDA A . :
AVTgo EMPoRTAMFH

3D. ordena mercancia Philadelphia Chicago, euaqsrs
cudad aha New embarcadrs
eleeniento do companf terrov O6cina de New York.
70 Bridge Street. haremos cargo del
TRASBORDO NUEvA
ain cohae com6n seric Harenos is
Agente Trasbordo cobrands
Enesgsdo r. G. SHAFFER Muens No San JuO
AGENTEs PUERTO, RICO, rslssone tTo
AguadMa II. - Roig
Dc Brd q Le6n
49, m @ Arroyo = vireua Ava a %
G..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

Guayanilla, 25. = Defnitivamente Sc
ha resuelto que Sc instale Ell este pueblo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02

Mrs. Elijah Williams and daughters.
the Misses Williams will be at home
Fridays in January at No. 20l Hanover
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
Pretty Calendars.

A great many pretty calendars
have been sent out by various local
business houses to their Annapolis
friends and patrons. Among these is
beautiful calendar presented by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. 1t represents young mother
holding her babe. The coloring is
exquisite.
The Home Friendly Society's calen-
dar is a picture of Spring. A young
woman with branches of apple blos-
SONS.
A dainty calendar has been pre-
sented by the W, B. Gardiner Lumber
Company. 1t is of beautiful design
and delicate blue and cream color.
A mother bending over her infant is
the design illuminated thereon.
The Farmers National Bank has
presented its patrons with hand
some calendar, beautifully mounted,
refined and elegant. 1t is a splendid
gift and worthy exponent of this
old reliable banking institution.
The American Bonding Company,
Mr. Ridgely p Melvin, local agent,
has sent its friends a large, useful
calendar. good for Office and business
house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
Mouth Breathing.

Paper No. XXIv-By Prof. f.. 5. Krantz.
Asst Phys. inst. U. ;. n, A.
To learn to breathe is To learn the
A B of physical hsalth. and it is of
special Importance that this educa-
tion of the use of the nostrils should
precede all else.
Air snould always enter the lungs
by way of the nostrils, because the
nasal passages are so constructed d
that they delay the air within them
long enuf to strain dust from it, warm
it and moisten it, if it is too dry. A
person who makes habit of breath
ing thru the mouth is more likely to
have lung disease than one who
breathes thru the nose.
The harm is due to the difference
in temperature. The lungs possess
ing a bodily heat of SO degrees, are
fed with air at a temperature of per-
haps zero. fhe air rushes into the
mouth and travels only IL to 8 in.,
the length of the trachea, when it
enters the lungs. As the body can
not resist repeatedly such changes, is
it then expected that the lungs can?
In nasal breathing the inhaled air
travels thru fully five in. more of in
aide passage, the nasal cavities and
the pharynx. To some, mouth breath
ing is simply habit, to many it is a
necessity due to adenoid growths
These are little grapelike clusters in
the back part of the nasal passage
and should be removed by a doctor
for, besides interfering with breath
ing, they may cause defective hear
ing. Mouth breathing gives the per-
son an idiotic eapr sssion, a vacant
look, such as we often see in children
who are afflicted with adenoids.
Of course mouth breathing must
be resorted to at times, as when we
labor or exercise heavily. Then the
nostrils cannot carry sufficient air to-
the lungs. The more we exercise
the more oxygen is consumed by the
lungs and the nostrils are not large
enuf to carry all we need under stress.
Under normal conditions breathing
should be done with the nose only.
Breathe then with the nose only and
you will be subjected to less diseases
and will feel far more comfortable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
AT THE COLONIAL.
Good Shows Big CrOwds-Pictures
the Bower Kind.

Crowded houses at every perform
ance shows that the Ben Toy Musical
Comedy Company is pleasing the pa
irons If the Colonial. All their shows
are breezy and catchy little offerings,
and very clean with plenty of good
wholesome comedy.
Tonight they will present that
screamingly funny farce, "The King
of Toxic" There is mixup after
mixup. The situations are ridiculous,
and you will laugh until your sides
ache. There is chance in this farce
for the girls to show their ability,
and they have some very pretty musi-
cal numbers. 1t is built for laughing
purposes only, and if you don't like
to laugh, you had better stay away.
Then there is the Colonial photo
plays, which you enjoy so much-a
perfect picture, no blur, no Pickering,
no breaks or waits; always a picture
as clear as crystal to the very edges.
Compare our pictures TO others.
Friday night the Colonial will be
jammsd to the doors so come early
and get in. As advertised, Friday
night will be "silver night, and
seven beautiful pieces of silver will
be given to those holding the lucky
numbers. 1t will be given away inn
mediately after the first performance.
A big show is arranged for that
night wich exceptionally good pic
lures. Don't miss the big gala night.
You may win twenty-six piece of
silver. II is good heavy silver and
will last lifetime.
This silver is William Rogers
make and stamped on every piece is
"W. R." 1t is on display at the
theatre and you can examine it your
self and be convinced that it is the
real thing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
Moves to Larger Quarters 10 Start
State Prohibition Fight.

The Anti Saloon League of Mary
land has moved its executive off ce in
Baltimore from the American Build
ing to larger quarters at Suite SOC
Equitable Building, where it can
carry on the coming campaign with
greater effectiveness.
The League announces that it has
secured as the speaker for its annual
Lyric meeting Sunday afternoon, Jan
uary &c, Hon. ). C. McWhorter, a
Justice of the Twelfth Judicial Cir
cult of West Virginia. who was chair
man of the State Ratification Fedora
tion which conducted the prohibition
fight in West Virginia.
Judge McWhorter was regarded as
one of the most effective campaigners
in the recent West Virginia contest,
in addition 20 being chairman of the
general committee. He is coming to
tell how West Virginia won the fight,
and prepare the way for the same con-
test in Maryland.
The League of Maryland is as
suming that the liquor interests and
their political allies in the Democratic
city liquor ring are stupid enough to
again kill the local option bill if they
get the chance and so instead of los
ing fifteen months by waiting or thaG
possibility, the League is beginning
its Statewide prohibition fight at
once and using the local option cam
paign from now on simply to lay in
tue foundation for the wider effort.
If the local option bill passes it
will be easy enough to call off the
Statewide movement until the coun-
ties have had a chance to use the local
option bill, while if the bin should be
beaten through a political split or
otherwise, there will be no time lost
and the movement to secure constitu-
tional amendment to prohibit both the
manufacture and sale of liquor will
have steam already up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
NO MORE POISONOUS MATCHES
After Yesterday Their Manufacture
VIII Not be Permitted in the
United States.

"A godsend to humanity" was
the way Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Sherman Allen described
the Esch law, prohibiting the use in
this country of the white poison
ous) phosphorus match after Janu-
airy /.
The new law prohibits the manu-
facture of the poisonous phosphorous
match. 1t also prohibits the i'm
portation of poisonous matches and
after January l, 1914, VIII exclude
from export the same commodity.
When the Esch bill was passed
Congress was convinced that the old
style match was not only dangerous
from combustion, but causes many
deaths from "phosy jaw" So all
matches used in the future must be
non-poisonous and will ignite only
from friction against the box in which
they come. %
"The new law will be a god-send, as
it will not only prevent 'phosy jaw
but stop the source of hundreds of
fires and less en- other dangers that &C
company the rse of the old-style
match, said Secretary Allen.
The Treasury Department notified
customs officers that the old-style
match no longer will be entitled to i'm
portation, requesting them to guard
against the same after the first OF
January.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
Miss Lillian P. Winslow has returneI

Miss Lillian p. Winslow has returned
from Rochester, N. r., where she
went TO attend her sister wedding.
Mrs. r. H. Bush and son. after
spending a fortnight in Philadelphia,
returned home. accompanied by Mach.
r. H. Bush. Y. S. n.
Miss Esta Goldberg. a school teacher
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been
visiting her Cousin. Mr.. Bachialt, has
returned home.
Mr.. Joe Levy, of Baltimore. spent
and Mrs. /. Hohberger.
Ralph Levy, of Baltimore, is spend
ing the week with his brother Benz.
Levy.
Miss Margaret McCambridge, of
{ Washington and Miss Vera Wagner, of
I Baltimore have returned home after a
| pleasant visit to Misses Gladys and
Evelyn Martin.
Ensign and Mrs. f. S. Boyd. have
I left for Brooklyn. N. Y, after spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. j. w. Mar
/ tin.
MIR. Harry Smith, of Ontario. Can.
ada, who has been visiting Miss Mabel
Lowman, Prince George street. has re-
1 turned home.
Miss Mabel Reid, OF Washington, D.
c., spent Sunday with Miss Mabel
/ Bowman.
Miss Leah Merriman, of Washington
d. c., is spending the week witt
| Miss Mabel Lowman. Prince Geo. st.
Mr.. George Girault. of Baltimore
and Mr.. John Girault, of Philadelphia
have been spending Christmas holidays
at home.
Mr.. w. r. Abbott, of Washington
visited his mother today.
Miss Emily Hodges Forman, of Bal.
timore, has returned home from visi
to Annapolis, where she was the CUES
of her cousin, Mrs. Welsh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
"OVER THE RIVER
Eddie FOy at the Academy Of Music
Next Week.

Commencing next Monday night,
Eddie Fcv. in his brilliant and enter
tanning show, "0ver the River, VIII
he AZ the New Academy OF Music
Baltimore, for one week with wed
nesday and Saturday matinees. roy
for joy" is the terse expression useo
BY his managers.
This popular comedian filed the
Globe Theatre, New York, to cApac-
itv for six months with this smashing
mnsicaI succes. 1t was just at the
close of the New York season that
Werba & Lueseher, the young produc-
ing managers, stepped IN and with
s25, 600 purchased the show ana tue
stars contract outright
As an entertainer and comedian,
Foy stands by himself. He first ap-
nears as the wealthy Madison Parke,
man about town, always Immaculate
" dressed and giving his friends a
GOOD time. He is present during q
wild scene in a Broadway cafe and
ends up in the Police Court with SEN
tence Sf thirty days lover the river.
FOR one act he is hiding his Identity
beneath suit of stripes on Black
wells Island where his native wit and
comedy make him the pet of the wo-
men engaged in prison reform.
Being discharged, he sends word
home that he is returning from Mex
ieo." and Eddie Foy finds himself in
a garden party Of senoritas and Mex
lean gaiety arranged by his unsus-
pecting family as a welcome for the
missing Madison Parke. Even with
this brief outline of has musical piece,
il can be seen that Mr.. Foy is equip
ped with a work TO furnish nothing
/ but fun. His admirers will be glad
to know that they are to see him at
| his best.
In addition to the popular star, the
company of eighty people will include
such we'll known artists as Charles
Swickard, ]. S. Kinslow, William Sell
lery, Eleanor Kent, Marie Fancho-
nette, Marie Horgan, William Pink
ham Leavitt James. Eric van Dyck,
David Andrara, the Eight Madcaps,
ar octet of foreign dancers who made
a sensation when they appeared in
the Cabaret scene in New York
Davis and Matthews, the original
Texas Tommy" duo and the complete
chorus and ballet exactly as when
"Over the River" had its long run al
the Globe Theatre, New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
TRIPLE GUN TURRET
Discussion Involved on Subject IN NAVY
Department.

Considerable discussion has been
involved in the Navy Department late
~ concerning the decision to install
ships Nevada and Oklahoma.
Much secrecy has attended the adop-
tion of this radical departure from
the arrangement Of big guns of bat
tIeships, and there is still a grave
doubt entertained by many Of the ex-
perts concerning the wisdom Of the
change from the two-gun turret. At
one dine the Bureau of Ordnance was
understood to be against the PROPOSE
tion and redesigned ths mounts in
Obedience to Instructions given by
the Secretary of the Navy.
Nothing of definite sort has been
given out concerning the result Of
the tests conducted under the bureau
in connection with the new mount,
but it is assumed that the results were
satisfactory to degree which now
justifies the installation of this new
type of turret. 1t is expected that
the three-gun turret carrying la-incL
guns, will be installed on the new
battleship Pennsylvania the construc-
tion of which was authorized at the
last session of Congress, since il may
be safely presumed that the adoption
of the type for the Nevada and Okla
homa would warrant adherence TO the
type for the later vessel.
There is even some expectation
that this highly technical subject
will be revived by the next admins
tration, but so far as the Nevada anC
Oklahoma are concerned the work ha.
progressed too far to permit of any
change in the plan, regardless of tn,
expert opposition, which may be ar
rayed against it. 1t would cost con
siderable to make any alterations
and would mean great deal in the
completion of the ships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02

Manager Irons has arranged with
Ben Toy, the manager of the company
to give a special matinee for the Kid
dies Saturday at O'Clock. All school
kiddies will be admitted TO the balcony
for a nickel. Can you imagine seeing
a show like this for a nickel, there will
also be a special picture program of
three reels. If you cannot bring the
children. give them nickel and send
them along they will be well taken
care of. Let them enjoy a very pleas
ant afternoon. A great big show for
the kiddies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
SlobecNeSrpiclse ELASTIC" Bookess..
GLOBE FURNITURE Co.
$40 WEST STREET.
PILGRIMS PROGRESS.
Coming 10 the Colonial Theatre

Coming 10 the Colonial Theatre
Manager Irons has arranged 4 rare
treat for his patrons the first half OF
next week. The great production of
pilgrim Progress" in four reels,
the same as shown at the Academy OF
Music, Baltimore, about week ago
at the price of rs cents. In addition
t. this big feature the regular thres
feature reels of the Colonial pictures
will be shown and all for the price of
10 cents. The following is an ex-
tract from the Baltimore American:
= pilgrim Progress. in motion
pictures, was presented before a large
audience at the Academy last night.
The audience was a representative
one. The various scenes, with which
the people had become familiar
through reading this work, ELECTED
frequent rounds of applause. These
pictuyes have had the Endorsement of
the press, clergy and school officials
in other cities and surely will receive
the same treatment in Baltimore.
1.-THE scenes are wonderfully natural
and accurate, the sepia tints are
beautiful and agreeable to look upon,
and the actors seen on the screen show
that they have been we'll trained for
their respective roles. The scenery
is of extraordinary beauty and pic
turesqueness, often of grandeur and
solemnity. Beginning with the early
life of John Bunyan, the picture of
the sordid home and surroundings
of his devoted wife and children, as
result of his vicious life, the
films show his conversion and his
ultimate imprisonment for his faith.
Then ensues the wonderful drama,
so familiar to the American people. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
The Civic League.

According to the ruling at the last
regular monthly meeting of the Civic
League, held in the High School, that
the League hold its meetings on a
regular date, the second Tuesday in
the month at a regular place, the hall
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, the
next NEE ting of the Civic League
will be held on Tuesday, January 4,
in the Hall of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02

But any comparison between the
Suez and the Panama canals is impos-
sible. because the Suez Canal connect
ed 400 million East Indians with 200
million Europeans. At one stroke the
two most populous continents of the
earth were given the cheapest and
quickest possible transportation route.
The Worlds Work, for January.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
FREEl FREE!
Boxes of Candy!
$500 In Gold!
CARDES BROS.
MAIN AND WEST SIS.

SIS in Gold will be given TO the per
son buying the largest amount of goods
at both of our stones and 10 the person
buying next 10 the largest amount a
5,lb. Box of Assorted Chocolates.
The contest runs until Jan'y /, 1918.
The announcement will be made Jan. p
To each purchaser of Sl.0e or over,
viii be given FREE a Box of Candy
We sell the best goods for least money.
Don't forget THE VELVET KIND"
ICE CREAM Tor your holiday treat. -
None better made-and il is made at
home. DO your shopping at home. -
Phone 49ly. d2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
DRAMATIZATION OF EvANGELINE.
At the Firemen's Hall, West AnDapO.
lis, Friday, January 3rd, at 8 D. m.

On Friday, Jan. 3rd, at s p. M, a
dramatization of ''Evangeline, "A
Tale of Acadia" by H. w. LongfeIIow,
will be given in the Fireman's Hall at
West Annapolis, for the benefit of
West Annapolis Sunday School. Ad-
mission, Adults, 15c. Children, 10c.
This promises to be delightful en-
tertainment and will be thoroughly en-
joyed by all who attend. d3l At
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-TO and Ero-Aboul
You and Your Friends.

III son have visitors and are not
ashamed OF thems please send the
names TO as, OF give Personals" over
the phone. People like 20 know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
fires. .-Ep.l
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
When Dead Men Ate.

In the medical press is a story Of
man who believed that he was dead
and who for that reason refused to
take nouriShment. How can the
dead eat and drink" he asked when
food was pressed upon him. 1t was
obvious that unless something were
done to bring him to his senses the
delusion must soon become actuality-
he would die of starvation. The stran-
gest ruse was tried. Half dozen at
tendants, draped in ghostly white, crept
silently in single file into the room
adjoining his and with the door open
sat down where he could see them at
u hearty meal. Here. who are these
peoples? inquired the patient. Dead
men," answered the doctor. "WhatV
said the other. DO dead men eat?"
TO be sure they do, as you see for
Yourself" was the answer. well"
said the corpse, IF that is so I'll join
them, for Pm starving" The spell
was broken, and he sat down and ate
like forty famished men.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
THE CELERY BED.

The home garden can easily be made
to produce all the celery that the fam
lily needs. The writer has secured ex-
cellent results by digging a trench
three and a half feet wide and eight
or nine inches deep, spading up the
bottom Of this to a depth of four or
five inches and working in three or
four wheelbarrow loads of well rotted
manure. The plants. which should
have the roots and tops pruned back,
should be set in rows ten inches apart
and about eight inches apart in the
row. The plants should be kept hoed
and free from weeds and watered dur
ing dry weather. When planted in a
trench in the manner suggested the
soil does not dry out so rapidly, while
the earth thrown from the trench may
be returned during the killing process.
1t is best to begin killing when the
plants are about ten inches high, de-
pending somewhat upon whether the
variety is dwarf or giant, and to give
couple of applications Of earth after
the first. PLANTS put out early in July
should yield celery for the table the
latter part of October, while for the
winter supply they may be put out six
weeks later.