davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24

instruction P1blica Jean Barthou;
Justicia, Antonio Ratier; Hacienda,
Carlos Dulnont Relaciones EXteriores,
Esteban Pich6n; Interior, Luis L. Klotz !;
Guerra, Eugenio Etienne Marina, Pc
dro Baudin; Agriculture, B. Clementel;
Colonias, Juan Morel; Obras P1blicas,
M. Thierry; Comercio y Correos, Luis
Masse; Trabajo, NJ Choron.
Nueva York, % de mario.
Ha fallecido en- Tona (Italia), con-
secuencia de influenza ell Cardenal Pc
dro Respighi, Vicario general del Papa.
A S. S. Sc le oculta la noticio hasta que
sc halle mas mejorado de la dolencla
que en- estos dias lie retiene en- ell lecho.
Nueva York, % de mario.
Durante los ofcios del Viernes Sanro
celebrados Ell la CapiIla del Palacio Real
de Madrid, S. NJ ell rey don Alfonso,
en- ell acto de la adoracion de la cruz,
induIt0 catorce reos de muerte senten-
ciados por las audiencias de Espana.
Nueva York, % de Marco
En- once Estados del Sur y Oeste dc
los Estados Unidos, Sc desencadenaron
ell dia q del actual, horrorosas tormen-
tas cicl0nicas que ocasionaron la muer-
| te a 200 personas, saliendo 500 contusio-
| nadas. La p6rdida que ocasion6 estst
anormahdad atmosferica Sc calculan Ell
algunos millones de dolares.
Nueva York, % de mario.
Comunican de Paris que en- la TORE
Eiffel Sc recibio aver un mensaje aero
| grafico corto y complete de la, estaci61l
de Arlington, Washington aun cuandc
las condolences atmosfericas no eran fa
| vorables
Nueva York % de mario.
Sc asegura que ell plan de los demo
cratas es imponer una contribution de
un go sobre las rentas mayores de
| $4,000. Sc cree que ell proyecto de tari
| fas en- SUI forma actual no vale NADIA
producir1a la perdida de cincuenta mi
| llones de d6lares Ell ingresos. Sc espers
que ell Senado file de nuevo una graz
parte de los derechos sobre ell az1cal
| que los democratas ponen en- la lista d.
mercaderias exentas de derechos
| Nunva VorIy % 10 ,,oorzo
| Las potencias han enviado los ALA
dos condaciones de paz que probablemell
te aceptaran. La petici0n de indemni
zaci6n hecha por estos fue rechazada
La tenaz resistencia de los turcos ha sid,
caulsa de que la guerra llegue III
estado tai, que ambas parties Sc hallal
casi en- las mismas condolences.
| Nueva York, % de MARIO
Los rebeldes atacaron aver Saltillo J
Naco. Esta Ultima plaza esta defendid;
por un pequeno destacamento.
Nueva York, % de mario.
Ell Gobernador de Chihuahua en- item
po de. Madero, Abraham Gonzalez, fut
juzgado con arreglo la ley de fugitivos
por habersele sorprendido mientras iba
de Chihuahua q la Ciudad de M6jico.
Ell Consejo de Guerra 10 conden6 a muer-
te Y fue ejecutado.
Nueva York, % de mario.
FL general Porfrio Diaz, eX-presi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs

Napor espanol Montevideo No lie
CARA hasta pasados algunos dlas, por
hallarse Ell Colon reparando aver1as.
Ccnsignatarios, S. Ezquiaga
Vapor americana Yaguez Ell p ac-
tual ha salido de New York para esta,
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor espanol Monserrat. Salio de
Cadiz Ell Is del corriente, y estara aqu1
el %.
Consignatarios, Sob. Ezquiaga.
Vapor frances Montreal. De un d1a a
otro estara aqui procedente de Puerto
Plata.
Consignatarios, j. 7. Silva Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Ell rs del
corriente saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, The ~ Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana San Juan Ha sail
do ell % del presente de New York,
para esta.
Consignatarios. The n Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Vapor aleman President. Manana
llegara procedente de Santo Domingo
Consignatarios, Korber Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24

dente de Mexico que Ell la actualidad
Sc encuentra en- Roma, ha declarado
que ira a su pals despues que Sc verifi-
quen las elecciones; siendo SUI inten-
ci6n no tomar parte en- la polltica ac-
tiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24
A los Agricubores y Comefciantes en- Cafe

Vendemos ebaa especial de por las mosas
SECADORAS "GUARDIOLA abrcadas por nuestros Repre-
senados Sres Marcus Mason Co., de South Framngha Mass
orecemos oda ce de epecamene cafe de los
: mlsnos fabricantes.
Conmos los meores ngeneros mecanco las monuras
tambien hacemos de las especial
+ Concedemo plazos hrmas de responsabldad.
Vndemos los renombados de gasona "Ngara
/ Rite, a los precos siguientes, b, New York:
SHIP $l5oOo CHIP $175Oo
sH p $4,000 9HP $275O0 $a00O0
ienemos s1sensn de- es.o m0t0' WMzU& OLIVER g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24

Esquinas, Fortaleza y San Jose.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

1t is hard to tell what the outcome of
the Mexican trouble will be but il is
hoped that Huerta will see his peril and
Immediately turn over the reiens Of
government to some person satisfactory
to the different countries: It Is pretty
safe to say that England, France. Ger
many and the other foreign powers are
lining up with the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson has already gained the en-
tire confidence of his people in the mat
ter. He recently called in Senators
Borah and McCumber, republican menu
bers of the senate foreign relations
for a long conference on the
Mexican situation. and it il apparent
that the members Of Congress. regard
less Of party, are standing behind our
chief executive.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
Nay Help Yoa u
Inns Are Affected

Proper dist, fresh air and tempetnte
habits are beneficial to persons SunerlnS
from Lung Trouble: but In a great many
instauces reports show that the ADDITION
Of q medicine for this affection has ma
tefially helped in bringing about recovery.
For more than afteen years, Eckns HnS
Alternative. a medicine for Throat an4
Lung Troubles, has, accomplished g000
resuIts, Read what It did In this case
- Madison LAke,kMinn.
.Gentlemen; In December. 1908, Marcn,
1909. and September, 1909. was taken
With hemofrhakesl Of the lungs which con-
nned Inc several weeks, each time t9 ny
bed. Ny doctor advised me to 60 West.
IN November I started Tor Denver:
Col, After my arrival. met M1cnael
BrOdy. who, upon learning OF my con0I.
ton. urged me to take Eckman's .Aitera.
tive. kept on taking the medicine .
improved fast. In March. 1910. ! re-
turned home. I am entirely vel, ~
4 good appetite and sleep well: Wnen
I left Denver my weight was $50 pounds;
I now weigh i8, my normal weight !
thank God and your Alternative Tor my
health" r
iAbOve abbreviated; more on reQuegt)
Eckman's Attentive has been proven 1y
many years test to be most e1ncacOns
Tor severe Throat and Lung AnectiOnss
B~ronchitls, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and In upbuildfnK the system.
Contains no narcotics. pOts0ns or nHnlt-
forming drugs. Ask for bookier teElne
Of recoveries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for eyl.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
Tsaehst, Wa1ht

Two teachers wanted to teach III Nc
Kenzie county. Good wages Writec o.
see, A. E. Lawhead OF Jas. Wilco1.;
Fayette. N. D.-ady.ss 11-3-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
H, ANDERSON,
ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN
Ofaee Phone 100 Res. Phone SO
DICKINSON, N. D.
Have You an Atlas?

The PRESS has a few copies. Of the
new census edition of the Ideal Refer
ence Atlas of the World which will be
given to each subscriber of our paper for
S1.so. The atlas is one of the best on
the market and contains maps and charts
of each state in the United States and
detailed maps of every country, state
and kingdom in the world. together with
a complete index showing how to find
every city, town, village and p%ostofice on
all the state maps at a moments glance
and giving population OF every. incorpor-
ated city and village in the United States
according to the last census. There are
only a few copies left and those will be
given with the PRESS for $3.50 extra, or
S. for a years subscription and the atlas.
adv. 8-3o-5p
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

HT1u--sE-' HE%tn.a#. 49, ELE..t -H. ---
Jas. Delaney was seen headed Emer-
son way a few days age. Is everybody
happy?
Nj. and Mr. j. P. Griges are enter
tanning Nj. Grigg's sister from the east,
the lady arriving last Saturday.
Floyd, Joe and Mr.. Smith were called
to. Minnesota. to the bedside of their
sister and daughter, Mrs. Allen Bolton.
Nj. and Mrs. F. W. Rassler returned
to- Dickinson Sunday. Mrs. H. C.
sEaston accompanied them for a few
days visit.
Phil Van Bsunt. H. C. Easton. j. A.
label. NJ. label. j. U. Scharr. A. D.
label andslouaG ehet took loads of flax
to Dickinson this week.
|. The, box social, in Prospect school
house Friday night was well attended
and quite q sum realized. Special
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

There is a we'll defined rumor aloat
to the effect that Senator L. A" Simp-
son will enter the Congressional race in
this district at the primaries next
June. Mr.. Simpson made a great race
for the place at the last election, losing
out by a small majority. He has a
great many friends in the district who
will give him their undivided support
should he decide 10 become a candidate
for 2. D. Norton's place next June
Glen Ullin News.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
West Of kIldeer

There was a dance a AL. Wax's- lass
Saturday night.
James Wilcox is helping j. o. Lee
for q few days build a shed.
Mrs. Helen Chalmers called on Mrs.
N. Lanphear last Tuesday.
Miss lnsz Barnhart is back on hes
claim again for q few days..
How is the new buggy Alex? That
surely ought 70 ulttsact the girls.
Willis Cummings helped John Jares
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

The News of Mandan discredits the
New Rockford Transcript story that
Indians were permitted to :eave the
Standing Rock reservation 80 years ago
to kill buffalo in the country south of
Dickinson. Hunters from this city were
killing buffalo on the 'prairies south as
late as 1884. hence the report that
there were bison in the country in 1883
is correct.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
new ENGLAND

m. n RI ~ n>onI> .v.Sn NakSna9
ahe =. =: ~: poo sp..ts,. q. ~;
.u uaa. oas.sv Is.9way .sE1SSHs.1 - 100 W.
new oA"an iousc ou1lu1a' @
Mal.ln tu as VIZ .oa 1yntay n -.
aacelvn ~ eaio ". w pa.S.s ~ 49,
S.s 1a ~. .ea Iaa he .yss.a uI !. iii -
oanu I =. e. ssI =. - =. -,
;o.nou ~ .n.s .,ns % 'oon :" : 81 ~ ~
nome y $s
Contractor j. C. Newkirk has about;
completed the building Of one of sthe;
largest and best farm houses in Het-.
tinfer county. Z. r. Strang 10 tbs
owner OF, the new house which 10 q two
story structure. 30x36 feet, with full
The commissioners Of HettinfeI
county. at their last meeting. votedeseo
make n stock district Of: the county,
making open season between NovembeE
10th and April 18th. The people will
vote on the question at the next een.
eral election.
~ , w.. -. .
M. :; Wo.zsse'h anI wl,e aIe spcn0
ing 3 rev weeks as tne nome o. ~
paaents Ml. aau m.s. "aee rs.ze' ~
iives uI.oon iiIIes woot =. IOWA.. M |.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

Great loss Of life is reported as a re-
suit Of storms on the great lakes early
in the week. Buffalo, Cleveland, Por,
Huron and Milwaukee were storm cent
ers. and in addition to the loss of life
there was great property damage re-
ported. This part of the country has
been having its usual fine fall weather.
Again we are thankful.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

The past fall the Standing Rock
Indians insisted on having the D. B.
Zimmerman cattle counted. An in-
spector was called and a crew of young
Indian riders helped to make the round
ups for the count. Just what their
idea was is not yet made public.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

P. W. McGillic. the big meat market
man at Mandan. recently bought five
cars of hogs, two from Stanton, as
many from New Salem and one from
Flasher. which indicates that farmers
are converting corn and barley into
dollars in the right manner.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
Nelson Valley

Mrs. A. D.. label called on several
friends this week.
Jas: Delaney and son, James, are
building a barn.
j. u, Scharr is doinescarpenter work
for J. /. Gfisss this week.
KoysMahlman and wife were in Dick
ieson Saturday, also Harry Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Properties Situated i'm Northwest.

18th and 10Th streets, Massachusetts ave-
nue. west of Thomas Circle is a natural
embankment so that at this point the
terrace has been extended through the
entire block
Another striking illustration in Wash
inslon or the use of terraces is the lawn
OF Harry Wardmans residence at Con-
necticut avenue ard Woodley road, where
the elevation is above the average
Specialist Believes in English.
George Burnap. prominent landscape
architect of Washington. believes that in
America the English style of terrace
should be used
There are two styles Of terrace used
IN good landscape architecture" said Mr..
Burnap. One is the italian, and the
other English.
In Italy. where the land is precipitous
the owner builds up his terrace with
walls The Italian is willing to put in a
wall because in this way he saves a few
feet of ground and widens his terraces
on each OF which he puts a little formal
garden.
IN England, the terrace is sometimes
used with wall. and sometimes without
II Inc English house is usually built
close TO the ground. In most cases, the
moor line is not more than a foot from
the ground line. Here the terrace IL used
as sort Of substitute for the somewhat
awkward foundation commonly used in
america The terraces serve to increase
the effect of width in the foundation of
the house.
In all cases. terraces should be made
as broad as possible. 1t is much better
TO nave few terraces and have them
broad and deep than to have twice the
huHoer anu nave them shallow. Then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

Emerson street and 1909 Decatur street,
each built by John r. Haislip and each
containing ten rooms and bath. omar
B. Buchanan bought the Emerson street
house. while Margaret A. Wulfert was
the purchaser of 1909 Decatur street.
A lot at the northwest sorner OF 10Th
and Decatur streets was sold to Miss
Annie M. Deane. This property will
be improved by the erection of two
story brick residence.
Other transactions reported by Mr..
Sansbury included the house at 3149
18th street northwest. sold to Char
lotte w. Wyman, and the residence at
612 Rock Creek Church road, trans
ferred to Thomas Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Tar more desirable than the difference Of
a few feet in the elevation of the house
In Park Road Neighborhood.

III rdrK ROAD NeignUOrHUUu.
In Washington one of the most notable
results attained from the use of the ter
race as a natural adornnent of property
is in Park road. from 18th street to 10Th
street. From the colonial residence of
Byron ). Adams to Rock Creek Park. the
north side of Park road is continuous
terrace. and the elevation of the houses
is usual
The use of terraces will become more
popular in Washington with the develop
ment Of Massachusetts Avenue Heights
when the roadways have been placed in
the valleys so that many terraces will be
developed the section is improved
In the residential section OF Washing
ton nearer the business section an ex-
celient example of the use of terraces Is
found on Massachusetts avenue between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
BUYS FLORIDA AVENUE LOTS.
w. F. Hit Acquires Property Over
looking Rock Creek Valley.

Quite a little interest attaches to q
realty transaction Of the present week
by which William T. Hit acquired title
to the six adjoining lots numbered I, =.
g, A. 81 and p in square e5l0. all.fronting
on Florida avenue, one square south OF
the fashionable Sheridan Circle section.
The sale was made by Horace FL. West
colt. real estate broker. for William IT,
and Allan Z. Walker, and as soon as MI.
Hit completed his part i'm the transaction
he sailed for Europe, declining prior TO
his return TO announce to just what use
he intends to put his new property
The six lots have a total area of about
81 900 square feet, though il is possible
that this may be slightly reduced when
the park extension project is carried
through Rock Greek valley. because the
proposed line of this Improvement passes
through the lower end OF Mr.. Hits prop
erty The price paid for the property
was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

apartment as an investment. The
building contains twenty apartments
of from three to six rooms and bath in
size, and it is four stories in height
Mr. Warren took in part payment sew
era1 unimproved lots on Columbia
Heights.
Besides this property Mr.. Sansbury
sold several houses in different parts
of the city, and he declared that the
total value of property transferred
through his office in the first ten days
of July was. S151.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

too a great number Of terraces are not
economical, for much ground is lost in
the slopes.
The italian style of terrace lies in
the treatment of the land alone. while the
English style is treatment OF the land in
its relation to the house, and this is
preferable as well as less expensive in
America
eff terraces are to be architectural, and
If stone is used. as in Italy and some
times in England. the stone should be the
same kind as that used in the founda-
the impression of largeness to the house
itself. It looks like great, broad
foundation.
Sculptors Use Same Style Principle.
..Sculptors realize this principle in erect
ing a statue. The first thing the sculptor
does is to put his monument on q pyra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
ADD MUCH
TO BEAUTY OF CAPITAL
Development Of Many Suburban Sections
Has Been Aided Materially by Art
of Landscape Architects.

An interesting and important feature in
connection with the development OF sub
urban properties in the National Capital
Is the fast-growing tendency 10 so ar
range the geography of the section as 10
use as many terraces as possible.
When subdivisions first became popular
a. a result OF the electric railway. de-
velopers generally put their roads on top
OF the hills. believing that purchasers
would be more readily attracted by a
high elevation than by any other feature
that might be offered. OF late years d
radical change in this system has been
noted Instead of building the roadways
on top of the hills. developers OF subdi-
visions are now putting the roadways in
the valleys. because the possibility thus
attained Of site on terraces has proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

fecting the Criterion Theater. at the
south end of the site, have expired. Those
leases. il was said. would terminate in
the near future.
The New York Theater site has a 'front.'
age of more than 203 feet on Broadway.
1J1.S feet on 45th street and lol2 feet on
44th street In the nineties il was owned
by the Salvation Army, the midtown head
quarters of the organization occupying
the upper floors of the building. The
property was bought from the Salvation
Army by Oscar Hammerstein, who I'M
proved the entire site with a theater
structure called the Olympic.
He lost the property in a foreclosure
action Klaw & Erlanger bought the
premises soon afterward and rechristened
the old Olympic the New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

mid of steps. Many people doutless think
the reason for this Is to give it greater
height. But it must be remembered that
the same height might be attained if the
monument were placed on an upright
slab The series of steps at the base of a
monument seems to increase the size Of
the monument itself. and this same effect
may be attained for a house by the prop
er use of terraces
There are no Italian terraces in Wash
ington although the Italian style of gar
den is frequently used. While land in the
outlying sections of the city, where ter
races are coming into use. is not SO
valuable that the expense of putting up
a wall would Offset in the value of the
land saved, which would be lost if the
terrace were allowed to slope. there are
properties nearer the heart Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
GIANT HOTEL PLANNED
FOR SITE OF THEATER
Largest Building of Its Kind in
the Country to Be Built
in New York.

NEW YORK. July 12.-The largest hotel
building in this country. representing an
investment of many millions, is to occupy
the site Of the old New York Theater
property, on the east side of Broadway.
from 44th to 45th streets. opposite the
Hotel Aston.
It was learned from trustworthy
source that the Century Hotel Company.
which now has it's home in the Hotel Nc
Alpin, was formed for the purpose of buy
ing and improving the New York Theater
property.
All the papers in this transaction have
been signed By the majority of persons
identified with the building operation.
Those who have not yet signed are
abroad, the necessary documents for their
signature having been sent to them some
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Sales for Kennedy Bros.

Four of the dwellings which figured
In the fortnight business were sold for
Kennedy Brothers, operative builders.
The houses at $40, ga and 651 Lexing-
ton street northeast were sold, re-
spectively, to G. f. Grubb, H. F. Farmer
and Lucy A. Farmer. The home at 719
Quebec street northwest was pur-
chased by f. O. Wooten. The aggregate
value of the four Kennedy Brothers
houses was $4,000.
In Saufs addition the Sansbury sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Work to Begin Soon.

The work of tearing down the old build
Ing will not start until the lease on the
New York Theater and also the one AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
APARTMENT SOLD ON
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
J. W. Morris Buys Structure
Recently Built by
J. L. Warren.

Announcement has just been made by
n. l.. Sansbury. real estate broker. of
the sale for John l.. Warren of the re-
Gently completed apartment building
at 144O Rhode Island avenue north
west. The property was purchased by
John w. Morris at consideration of
about $4,000 Mr.. Morris will hold the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
COLOSSAL HOTEL IN LONDON.
Syndicate Plans for Six-Million Edi-
flee Near Hyde Park.

LONDON. July PA colossal hotel, the
cost of which, together with the value of
the site, will approximate $3.50 600. is to
be erected on the ground now occupied by
ST Georges Hospital. on Constitution hill,
opposite the entrance to Hyde Park.
The magnificent site has been purchased
by a syndicate, the governors of the hos
pital at a meeting this afternoon agree
ing to the sale. which has been the sub
ject of negotiations for years. 1t is stated
that the purchasers are not Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

and in ultra-fashionable sections where
Italian terraces might be used with good
effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
POOR LITTLE YOUNGSTERS
EAGERLY AWAIT SAN IA;
OLD FELLOW NEEDS HELP
This Is Your Chance to
Make Some Riddle Happy

The Christmas Editor Of The
Georgian and Sunday American
has a question for YOU.
Are you going To heed the call
OF the Empty Stocking Fund?
II is the call uf women and
children iu the homes of Atlanta's
poor. Il is a request that they be
given their chance of happiness
at a season when the more fortu-
nate ere supremely happy
Don't you think there should
never be a pang OF sorrow any
where at Christmastime?
The Empty Stocking Fund will
be distributed under the direction
Of committee Of prominent, sub
stantial business men. 1t will be
directed with a view toward sup
plying the needs of the recipients,
and not as matter Of indiscrlmi-
nate charity The gifts will be
useful, and will be made only to
those in need There are many
of these in your midst, you may
he sure.