davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-29
Lecturas amenas
Ell TEMPLO DE NOGI

Hace POGO que en- presencia de los al
tos dignatarios del imperio japones, tu-
vo lugar en- Toxic la solemne Inaugural
ci6n del temple de Nogi por sacerdotes
Shlntos. Con esta ceremonial ACADIA de
ser recibido defnitivamente en- ell oli1s:.
po japones aquel valiente general que
Sc suicide fin de no sobrevivir 4
su soberano
Como una de las bases principales de
la religion shinto es ell quito de los an.
tepasados y de los grandes hombres en-
general, no es de extrafiar que sc haya
dedicado un santuario la memoria del
heroe de Port-Arthur. Para clio sc es-
cogi6 la casa que Nogi, durante su vida.
habia dedicado al culto de sus antepa
sados, y que Sc halla emplazada dentrc
de la propiedad de que hizo donaci6n
la ciudad de Toxic Aun cuando Sc ha-
va extinguido ell linaje del "illtimo de
los samurai'', permanecera asi vivo el
recuerdo del leal vasallo
La casa permanece tai como Sc halo
en- ell momento de cometer "harakiri"
ell general; los devotos que la visitan.
pisan con profundo respeto la estancia
del segundo piso, que conserva todavia
los restos de la sangre del heroe En- ell
parque, donde Nogi Sc entrego con de
leite all cuidado de arboles plantas, Sc
conservan los utensilios que sofia Ell.
plear. Hermosos Sc presentan los ar
boles de Kaki, plantados por la esposa
de Nogi en- recuerdo del natalicio de ca
da uno de sus hijos, fin de que, como
sofia decir, al haber liegado las palme-
ras su complete desarrollo, sus nietos
pudiesen recoger los frutos. Pero en-
cuanto llegue esta epoca, seran tan solo
los patriotas, devotos del general, los
que rodearan los arboles, va que los
para quienes fueron plantados duermen
ell 6htimo sueilo en- las colinas de Pors
Arthur y Nauchans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-29
Sobre admission al ejercicio de
la abogacia.

San Juan, Puerto Rico. II de Novien.-
bre de 1913.
La comisi6n nombrada por ell Homo.
rable Tribunal Supreme de conform,.
dad con la ley de II de MARIO de 1905.
para informar sobre las condolences
morales de los aspirantes al ejercicio
Gle la abogacla ante los tribunales de la
lsla de Puerto Rico, acord6 adoptar
como regla fila para todos los aspiran
tes la de que, ademas de la prueba de
declaraciOnes juradas del aspirante
Gle dos personals de reputation, Sc anuu-
Gle la solicitud en- dos peri6dicos por
termino de diez d1as a fin de que cuai-
quier persona haibitante de esta isla
pueda prcsentar queja fundada Il obie-
ci6n contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe Ia
sOllcltud Gle sehor don Tulio Rodriguez.
Sc publica este anuncio en- cumplimieG- O.
to del ameritado acuerdo 4 los efectos
eXpresados en- ell mismo hacienda sabe.
que las quejas Il objeciones que deseen
hacerse deben presentars en- ell termino
de diez d1as contar de la publication
del presente anuncio y pueden dirigit-
Sc la comisi6n por conducto del secre.
tario que suscribe.
Martin Travieso, Jr.
Secretario de la Comisi6n de Reputa-
ci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogac1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-29
ARFSTOORATAS YANQUIS


Hace mas de un decenio va que Ell los
c1rculos ultramericanos empieza igu
rar una especie de nobleza de sangre
formada por los descendientes de los
ciudadanos que tomaron parte en- la
guerra de la Independence Y otra.
campafias posteriores. Los iniciadores
del movimiento son los miembros de las
dos organizaciones ''Hijos de la Re
voluci6n' y ''Hijos de la Revolucion
americana, cuyos socios ascienden 4
5000, estando completadas aquellas por
la liga de las 'Hijas de la Revoluci6n.
Ell indiviudo que pretende formar
parte de una de estas asociaciones, ha
de descender en- l1nea recta de unO de
los combatientes de la guerra de IT'S
1888. Mas exclusivista Sc muestra to
davia la 'Liga de dlescendientes de los
firmantes de la declaration de la indie
pendencia. Y pretensiones verdadera
mente feudales establece la asociaci0n
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
Look for Safety

In the cogtliest cars all vital
parts are built with large mar
gins of safety. Don't buy any
car without them.
We give our parts at least so
per cent over capacity.
To make sure of this we twice
analyse every lot of steel. We
test our gears to stand $4,000
pounds per tooth. We test our
springs for 100, 600 vibrations.
Men who know, in these days,
take no chances in their cars.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
The Sleigh of the Desert.

A corporal in the French army In
north Africa has devised a peculiar
machine particularly adapted for travel
over the sand wastes of the Sahara
The machine is a cross between an au-
tOmobile and an aeroplane and has
been dubbed the sleigh Of the desert. +"
The construction is very light indeed.
1t is mounted on broad tired pneumatic
wheels, but is driven by an aeroplane
propeller. 1t is so light and it's bearing
surface is so great that it will ride
over the sands without sinking, leaping
over light depressions and climbing the
steepest sand dunes. There is a decid-
ed advantage in using an air propeller,
for then the drive of the machine Is in
dependent OF its traction. In the loose
sand of the desert it would be rather
difficult to prOpel machine after the
manner OF an automobile.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

The beauty of the cherry blooms
will calmly burst upon the view, and
sweet and wonderful perfumes will
wander up the avenue. The butter
cup will glow again in many soft
and shady dell. the hungry hired man
will strain his hearing for the dinner
bell, the young mans thoughts will
turn to love. the happy calf will buck
and dance, and the brighter iris on
the dove will wake the poet from his
trance.
There is no magic quite the same
as that exhibited in Spring, when the
redbud trees are all aflame and the
meadowlarks begin to sing. A poet
now and then is slain for standing
bravely to his Tyre, but the poetaster
in the main is there with the i'm.
mortal fire. He may go down beneath
the weight of forces he cannot oppose
but the chances are. at any rate, he II
render something with his toes.
The cyclone season will remind the
hardy plainsman of his hole, and the
gentle tenor of the wind will rouse
the excavating mole. The eager gar
dener will turn the gritty soil behind
his shack, the hen, with splendid un-
concern. will waddle in and turn it
back, the happy citizen will shed his
heavy winter overcoat. and the hunter
weighted down with lead, will come
cropper from his boat.
For the first twenty days April will
be under the influence of Aries the
Ram, the first sign of the zodiac.
People born under this sign are re,
markedly contented, and are not seek
ing Office under the Democratic adj
ministration. They have very fine
and generous natures, and want other
people to have all the plums. They
are very eloquent, and could get
equal rights for tho women if they
were interested in il. They have
very simple tastes and are not ashamed
to be seen in cheap automobiles.
Thomas Jefferson and John Burroughs.
both of whom we're born under this
sign. are typical.
The last ten days of April will be
under the influence Of Taurus the Bulk
Taurus people have great capacity
for happiness. and usually live as near
a moving picture theater as they can
get. They are easily imposed on, and
make soft parents for Young men al
college. They are very even tempered,
and can raise big families of children
without making much fuss about it.
Josh Billings. Daniel Defoe and Arte'
mus Ward were all born under this
sign.
On April 6 there will be a partial
eclipse of the sun, visible in the
United States. This will occur or
the eve of the special session of Con.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
FEARS COSTLY LITIGATION
Attorney General Comments on Dis
tance Tariff Act.

Attorney General Comments on Dis
lance Tariff Act.
"If the eastman bill is signed by
the governor and becomes law the leg
islature ought to give me at least $780,
600 to use in litigation" said Attorney
General Smith when asked for his
opinion on the effect of the distance
tariff bill on the pending rate cases.
Mr., Smith said he did not think the
passage of the bill would affect the
decision in the 2-cent fare and COM
modify rate cases, as they have been
submitted to the court, while the
eastman bill does not go into effect
until Jan. l, 1914.
"But If the state wins in those cases
and the schedule of rates in litigation
is sustained, said Mr. Smith, .'the
eastman bill will compel the railroad
and warehouse commission to make a
new schedule of rates and we will
have to try the rate cases all over
again"
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
FLOOD OF BILLS IN HOUSE
Last Day for introduction Results in
DeIuge.

Last Day for introduction Results in
DeIuge.
One hundred and eight bills were in
troduced in the lower house of the leg
islature, the last day bills may be in
troduced except by a two-thirds vote.
Bills pertaining to every subject, from
a proposed constitutional convention
to referendums on supreme court de-
cisions, poured into the house hop
per. The house bills now total 1,158.
The senate passed the bill by the
subcommittee of the finance commit
tee repeating all laws providing for
standing appropriations. This is one
of the reforms advocated by the
finance committee in hope of cut
ting out waste in state departments
With standing appropriations abol
ished each department must come
each session to the legislature and
explain just what it wants to do with
the money it asks for.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

gress. and is expected by the Presi-
dent to sufficiently terrorize the DEM
octatic members of Congress to make
them keep their campaign pledge to
lower the tariff. The moon will be
full on the goth. and the rendezvous
for the month will be the Federal pie
counter.
And then the month Of May will come.
With Powered fields a-mottle.
And the poor mans government will
hum.
With Woody at the throttle.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

Cars at close prices are rarely
built like this. Hidden parts
are very often skimped. New
things are omitted because of
the cost.
But buyers of new cars should
see that they get them. Your
delight in car, depends on it.
So do safety and comfort and
low cost of up keep.
When buyers refuse to take
anything less, all cars viii be
built like this.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

Please look into this car-the
final result of my 26 years spent
in car building.
Write for our catalogue and
name of nearest dealer.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
Static Electr;e;tv,

The kind OF electricity formed In a
thundercloud ia not like that which is
produced by electrical machinery.
Lightning Is static electricity, the
same kind as Is produced BY rubbing
amber with silk. re-
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
Tirnken Bearings

Timken roller bearings cost
five times what common ball
bearings cost. But they do not
break.
But when makers say "Timken
bearings" ask them just how
many. Some use only two.
REQ the Fifth has is roller
bearings, II Timken, 4 Hyatt
High Duty.
And to guard against flaws we
use 1870 drop forgings Steel
castings, which have frequent
flaws, cost but half as much.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
New Things Wanted
By r. E. Olds, Designer

REQ the Fifth uses tires 34x4.
Tires often used on cars of this
size would cost us $50 less. But
that $50 saves you hundreds of
dollars during the life of the car.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

Here are some new things
every man wants when he
comes to select a new car.
Cars without them will
soon be distinctly out of
date.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
WAGONS

Columbus wagons, complete with triple box. $500
Bettendorf wagons, steel clad with triple box $500
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
Other Needs.

Get magnetic on which you
can start. We use $40 mag
neto.
Insist on doubly heated car
buretor. One needs it in these
days of low grade gasoline.
Insist on coated body, else
the finish will not last.
Insist on flush electric dash
lights. Side lamps are out of
style.
Get upholstering of genuine
leather filed with the best curled
hair.
A car of this size should have
14-inch brake drums. It re-
quires wide, seven-leaf springs.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
HARNESS
DRILLS

The Light Draft Kentucky in any size. 1t is
equipped with:
Roller bearings which make light draft
Continuous frame.
Adjustable scrapers saving in repairs.
Pressed steel feed cups, mont reakable.
Automatic lift, easy in operation.
Ribbon steel grain conductor tubes.
Thesedrill be fitted with either single or double
diCIC
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
Asthma Caiarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
BY Senpine

New York: thousand are taking
advantage OF the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Company, Dept
D., 1851 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
OF Senpine. the great discovery for
Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, and
Catarrh, which Is mailed free OF
charge to all who write for It. 1t Is
curing thousands Of the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you live, SenDine will cure
you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is scientific com
pound discovered by Professor OF
Vienna University, and is being re
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
OFFERED FOR SALE
Auctioneer Dodd Offers Good Prop
erty But the Buyers are Very
Scarce

At the front door OF the court
house Saturday Auctioneer John
w. Dodd offered for sale the Mt. Cliff
ton property, owned by r. d. xii
mer, OF Hedgesville. The property
consisted Of a hotel and 10 acres al
Hedgesville. an orchard OF 80 acres
and another small tract. The best
bid was $1,000, but the sale was moi
The 5sst bid on the Fletcher prop
erty was $4,000.
The Roe property near Hedgesyille
was sold to Harwood Burkhart fol
$500.
The best bid on the Foreman prop
erty. city, was $4,000
The Lucinda Wilson property, con
sisting of so acres was bid up &c
1925 and the sale was continued two
weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
CAN you DOUBT lT9
When this Proof Can Be SO Easily
investigated.

When SO many grateful citizens OF
Martinshurg testify to benefit deriv-
Cd from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof Is
not far AWAIT is almost at your
door Read what a resident OF Mar.
tinsburg says about Doan's Kidney
Pills Can you demand more con.
vincing testimony?
J. r. Wilhelm, railroad engineer,
SIG N. Queen St. Martinshurg. w,
Va, says: "My kidneys were weak
and suffered from baclSaches.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me. The
backaches left and my kidneys were
strengthened, ] can recommend
Doan's, Kidney Pills to others"
Mr. Wilhelm is only one Of many
Martinsburg people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney pills.
II your bac kaches II your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask FOR a
kidney remed-'asyk distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Wilhelm had-7the remedy back.
ed by home testimony, SOC all stores.
FostersMilburn Co, Props, Bufnhlo,
N. ~ When Your Back Isl IsameA@
Remember the Nance iiIf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
Personal
SATURDAY.

Mr.. w. e. Dent is city visitor
today from Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. George NJ. Beckett, Of Wheeling,
is spending the day in the city.
Mr. F. L. Beall, OF Hagerstown. is
city visitor today
Mrs. John L. Caldwell has return
ed to her home in Washington, after
spending week with relatives in
the city.
Miss Virginia 1den. who was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James f
Thompson. Jr., has returned to her
home at Manassas, Va.
Attorney L. NJ. Mccluer went TO
Washington this morning on bust
ness.
Mr.. ]. T. Knode returned this
morning from Charles Town where
he was on business in connection
with the C. V. Telephone Company.
Misses Addie Sites. Lynn Moomau
and Rose Busey are visiting Miss
Jess Ruthrauff at Greeneastle, Pa.
They will return Sunday.
Mr.. Walter B. Lingamfelter, OF
Hedgesville, is in the city today.
Mr.. George H. shroades, of Ger
rardstown, is city visitor today.
Mr.. R. P. Bryarly of Inwood, is a
business visitor today in the city.
Mr.. Kennth Gi1pin, of Berryville
Va, who has been visiting at the
home of Frank S. Emmert on South
Queen street, returned home today
accompanied by Allen S. Emmert who
will visit there a few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
suFFRAcETTEs BUSY

WASHINGTON Nov 15.--The suf
fragettes are writing notices of meet
ings on the sidewalks before the pub
lie buildings. Several have been ar
rested and delegation has called on
the President
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

cover crop for following year
The plan Is published in its pres,
ent proposed form largely with the
idea OF getting suggestions for iIs
improvement. The World will be
delighted to have some of the Berke.
ley county boys give us their ideas
on the subject and suggest a better
plan. II possible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
This WIN ln,eres, Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fos
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache. Bad Stomach Teething Disor-
ders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for % years. All Druggists, Csc. Sam.
Pile FREE. Address, A. s. Olmsted,
Leroy. N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
TO Be LOW IN 1914
Tariff Reductions Will Aid Santa
Claus on Some
Things

Although many economies in the
purchase Of Christmas presents are
prophesied by the Democratic tariff
trainers, you'd best not count too
much on the forecast this year. At
any rate you'll be wise TO continue
to obey that impulse and do your
Christmas shopping early.
1t being the custom for wholesal-
lers and retailers to buy their Christ
Fmas goods during the summer, they
fare now receiving stocks bought sew
eral months ago, before the new tar
Iiff law went into effect. When they
buy again next summer, however, it
is generally believed they will be
able to do so at noticeably reduced
prices, which. in turn, are expected
to be noticed by Old Man Kriss Krin-
gle in 1914.
Cut Duties on Candy in Half.
Some of the Santa Claus econo-
mics which should materialize this
year will mean quite bit to Sanity
First of all, the Democratic tariff
trainers kept Christmas trees-ever-
green seedlings-on the free list.
They also showed their good inten-
tons by cutting in twin the import
duties on candy.
Although only 100000 worth of
foreign-made candy is expected to
be imported next year, to compete
with the s134.sOO,OOO worth manufact-
Iured in this country, Democrats hope
in time that the amount will in.
crease and prices therefore go down,
much to the JOY of all sweet-tooth-
ed people.
A Sad Blow to the Riddles.
There is one sad blow for the kid
dies in the new tariff. II was the re-
fusal of the Democrats to reduce the
import duty on foreign toys, doll
heads, marbles and other similar
toys, excepting those of china and
Iearthenware, on which the duty was
reduced so little that it probably
won't make very much difference.
Last year Americans bought $7SS1,-
900 worth of foreign TOYS on which
they paid a duty of $2,75S 900.
Christmas cards ought to be quite
d bit cheaper if you boy them by the
pound. for they have been reduced
from to 10 cents pound. Christ.
mas fruits also ought to be cheap Or
this Christmas. They seem certain
| TO cost less next year.
Oranges ought to cost from IL to
I / cent cheaper on the dozen; figs 1
cent pound cheaper and cranher-
ries s cents a quart instead OF 10,
Here's Where Care is Needed
But one thing is certain. If wifey
or daughter or sweetheart pines FOR
jewelry Or diamond-set articles nave
care. There's 5 per cent increas-
ed duty on real and imitation gold,
silver and platinum jewelry.
Diamonds formerly were on he
free list. and a stone which cost 5000
under the old law will cost you from
1920 to $3.50 now. However, II you
already lave a diamond you eAl fee
better because of its increased vaiue
While few of the usual convention,
al Christmas gifts are reduced in
duty under the new law (fo' the
Democratic trainers hive generally
increased taxes on Injuries, includ
ing Santa Claus rates are generally
lower upon useful and wearable
gifts. Mr.. Bloated Bondholder's
Christmas will probably cost more
but Mr.. Common People may be able
to reduce the high cost OF Christ
lmas next year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

He lett on train No. for Washing
ton to attend The Pathological Sc
eiety meeting. He has number Of
exhibits there and viii remain until
the sessions are concluded.
Mr.. LEXIS H. Thompson is spend,
ing the DAY in Washington attending
to business.
Mr.. w. Grapnen, OF Romney. was
in the city Monday night, leaving
this morning for Washington.
Miss Beatrice Johnston, Of Berkeley
Springs, is the guest Of Mss Love
Peery, Of Winchester avenue.
Mr.. George II. shroades, of Ger
rardstown, is business visitor to.
day in the city
Attorney Allen B. Noll is attending
circuit court today at Charles Town.
Mr. John A. Richard, of Hedges
vile, is a city visitor today.
Mr.. William H. Miller, of Hedges
vile, IL spending the day n the
citv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

Martinsburg, the heaithiest city on
the globe" :.
He spoke OF the typhoid epidemic
in Yakima county, Wash, OF the re
suit OF the campaign against it and
told how it is possible to secure bet
ter results here. II want you to do
It in your own way" We are here
to assist you.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
TUESDAY

Hon. John j. Cornwell, of Romney,
spent Monday night in the city on
his way to Washington to attend the
sessions of the Pathological So
ciety.
Mr.. William L. Boltz, of Winches-
ter avenue, went to Charles Town
this morning on business trip.
Mr.. s. P. Cline, OF Bunker Hill, is
city visitor today.
MIR. d. Gold Miller, Of Gerrards-
town, was in the city this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
PARSONAGE WEDDING

AT the parsonage OF the First U
b. church Friday evening David II
Robinson and Miss Lottie X. Ken
we're married by DR.. Gruyer, Mr.
Robinson is b. & o. car repairer
and Mrs. Robinson Is a very popular
young lady. They will reside in This
city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
WEDNESDAY

Mr.. f. NJ. Ashcom left this morn.
ing for Baltimore to attend to bust
ness.
Policeman Charley Riddle is spend
ing the day at Charles Town.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Jones went to Der
kelley Springs this morning on a bust.
ness trip.
Mr.. G. B. Bradford. of Wheeling
is spending the day in the city.
Mr.. G. w Banks is in the city to-
day from Charleston