davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-08

to americana al cual lie pregunt6 81 20.
dria levantarse ALI un monumento que
valiese, esteticamente hablando, 10 que
Nuestra Sonora de Paris 8 un Par
thenon.
iOh no es ciertamente dinero 10
que falta. No es tampoco ell talento tai
vez. lis ell tempo. Porque sup6nga-
Sc usted que mi me encargan de la
construction de un Parthenon america
no, y ponen a uni disposition algunos
cientos de millones de d6lares; pero Sc
me exige que ell trabajo quede conclude
en- un ano 9 seis meses
He aqui ell punto principal de la cues
ton: Ell tempo, csc paciente colaborador
del genio sin cuyo concurso, este no hu-
biera podido legarnos tantas tan ma
ravillosas obras de arte, es ell gran enc
migo del hombre moderno, del conquis-
tador del orc. Vivimos en- una epoca
UertGgin0Sd en- que ell ferrocarril. ell auto
m6vil, ell telefono, ell TELEGRAPH y Ultima
mente el aeroplano han suprimido las
distancias. Hoy dia un solo hombre es
capaz de acometer las empresas que otro
tempo consmieran la vida de diez hom-
bres, y esta sed de ORC que Sc ha apode-
RADIO del hombre moderno, Y esta febre
de que esta poseido y lie hace pasar por
la vida sin detenerse un instante a con-
templar y gustar la grandiosidad de la
obra de Dios, ofrecida sin duda por la
gran obra que ell genio de los hombres
ha sabido levantar aquf abajo, es 10 que,
en- concepto de Ferrero ha de traer muy
graves consecuencias para 10 porvenir
Ferrero no cree que pueda detenerse
por el momento este dano que nos anna
ga, y, sin desesperanzas para 10 future,
reconoce que nos hallamos en- plena edad
del hierro del fuego
Justamente-anade-, porque en- esa
inmensidad de America el fuego Sc pre-
para ser de nuevo, como ALA en- los CO.
,mienzos de la historic, ell dueno de la
terra y ell dios supreme de los hombres,
es necesario que, por una ley de equili-
brio, en- Europa y en- America, algunos
pocos Sc consagren al cultivo discreto de
las musas y que en- medic de ese forrni-
dable estruendo de maquinas que ensor-
dece al mundo sean capaces de percibir
y gustar la dulce ammonia que suspira
en- ell fondo de los versos de Virgilio" ..
Luis Diaz- -Caneja.
Bruselas, Diciembre, 1918
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-08
10 del Tamarindo

Los senores que prestaron fanza a IA
vor de Pedro Rubio la han levantado en-
la mailana de hoy, EN- tai virtud, este
ha sido arrestado Y conducido al depar-
tamento de snmaria del Penal. Como
nuestros lectores saben 4 Rubio Sc lie
acusa del delito de perjurio con motive
de la declaration que presto relacionada
con el suceso del Callej6n del Tamarin-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-08

La Pelicula, aunque con otro nombre
" localizando La acci6n en- Espana, re-
produce el asunto del drama LA mu-
jer X. +"
Como trabajo de cinematograffa es
muy bueno, y del interes de la acci6n
basta decir que ha hecho lIorar mucho a
nuestro p1blico cuando estren6 aqui ell
drama, Virginia Fabregas.
Esta noche Sc repite la cinta y es de
esperar otro lleno en- Las Tres Bande-
ras"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-08
DESDE BRUSELAS
FERRERO Y LOS AMERICANOS

Guglielmo Ferrero ell gran historia-
dor italiano cuyos son los importantes
trabajos acerca de La Roma antigua, ha
dado varias conferencias aqui en- Bluse-
las tiltimamente.
Ferrero, que ACADIA de hacer un viaje
por los Estados Unidos con ell exclusive
objeto de estudiar al hombre moderno,
que, en- su concepto 10 es hoy dfa el anne
ricano, como ell hombre del renacimiento
10 fue el itahano ell del gran siglo ell
frances, nos ha dicho que, en- conjunto,
America del Norte lie ha producido muy
grata impression y que los americanos, le-
jos de parecerle la rd2G inferior y Sen,q-
SGLpdje, como es creencia generalizada
entire las gentes POGO cultas de estas lati-
tudes, poseen, al lado de un importante
progreso industrial y un progreso inte-
lectual no menos intense, una generosi-
dad a que no eStamoS acoStumbrados en-
Europa, y a este proposito cita ell gran
n1mero de esplendidas universidades
allf levantadas y sostenidas por donantes
particulares y en- las cuales Sc estudian
las artes, las ciencias y todas las lenguas
bajo La competente direction de sapien-
tisimos profesores, que vienen al efecto
de Europa cobran exorbitantes suel-
dos.
Para Ferrero, el americana no es el
Dnall0nayto dd0cenddO, ell fdStuOS0 y gro
SerO cOn1erciGnte en- gGnddO de cerdd,
que con deplorable frecuencia y NAL gus
to Sc nos pinta por aca En- concepto
del gran historiador italiano los pobla-
dores de Norte America son inteligentes,
trabajadores { instrufdos, y ahora que
han logrado rodearse de grandes rique
zas Sc complacen en- hacerse duenos de
muy valiosas obras de arte, en- cuya cleo
ci6n no andan siempre desacertados
Aquel pueblo, en- general-anade Ferre~
rro--es infnitamente menos ignorante
que los nuestros, por la sencilla raz6n
de que ALI la cultura esta organizada Sc
gun los metodos modernos, y el trabajo
industrial ha llegado a un grado tai de
perfection, que una buena iniciaci6n
previa Sc hace precisa.
Seg1n esto-interroga Ferrero-S el
pueblo americana esta llamado a ser Ell
dorado del que al fin va a surgir un
mundo y una civilization nuevos! Va
ser 81 por ventura quien nos va a dar
la norma de un nuevo estilo en- este ms
tante de evoluci6n? +. Ferrero no 10
cree asi, y, para demostrarlo, nos remite
la respuesta que lie diera un arquitec-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-08
FL fiscal Campillo

Ha regresado de Quebradillas donde
Sc encontraba desde ell sabado. nuestro
dlstlnguldo amigo ell licenciado don Luis
Camplllo, fiscal de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-08

venta del cigarrillo son slmamelte
Fuertes y que ha dado motive aue
muchos hayan dejado de yender ell az
slculo por no poder soportar ell nego
clio con esas cargas, siendo, por consi-
yulente otra de las causas que han in
lldo grandemente en- la disminuci6n
lei consume de cigarrilloS, toda vez
lue es un principle bien conocido que
nlentras mayor es ell nilmero de perso-
mas dedicadas al traficO de determina-
do articulo mayor es su venta & con
sumo
Conslderando que ell consume de eli.
garrlllos per capita en- Puerto Rico es
nuy inferior al de Cuba Santo Domin-
go y al de casi todas las Republicas Cen
no y Sur Americans, que aquf We
1ia aumentando paulatinamente desde
oS dltimos 10 amos, hasta que tuvo III.
gar ell alza en- los derechos, hay mott.
Fos muy fundados para que Sc solici-
la enmlenda de esas leyes Y pueda
volver la Industria d su estado fore
ciente
Por 10 Tanto la Camara Insular de
Concrete reunida en- asamblea,
RESUELVE
Solicitar de la Legislature de Puerto
Rico que las Leyes No. 81 112 sean
4nmendadas en- la forma que Sc propo-
ne "a continuation, no solo EN- benefcio
de los intereses generates del Pals. sino
prlnclpalmente del Tesoro Insular. cue
.endria una gran fuente de ingreso So
yro y mayor de 10 que podria
Jbtener dejando EN- vigor los actuales
inp'eS'os ~
En- la Renta Interna
Cigarrillos cuyo peso no sea mayor
de libras por millar, $125. Cigarrillos
cuyo peso sea mayor de 3 libras por
millar, $3.50. Cigarrillos cuyo valor
sea mas de $500 millar, $500 Plea
dura, 1904 onza.
Patentes de Rentas Internas para
cobrar por trimestres.
Patentes por una maquina de fabri
car eigarrillos al ano, $4,000. Paten.
tes al por mayor de cigarros y cigarri-
los, Ira clase, $4,000 divididos 500
al aio para cigarros y 500 para cigarri.
los.
Patentes al por mayor de cigarros i
cigarrillos pa. clase, $4,000 3 divididos
SO al ano para cigarros $40 para ci-
garrillos.
Detallistas de cigarros y cigarrillos.
primera clase, $500. Detallistas d.
elgarros y cigarrillos, segunda clase.
$1,000. Detallistas de cigarros i ciga.
rrlllos, tercera clase, $500 Detallistas
de elgarros y cigarrillos, cnarta elase.
$400.
Ponce, ?. R., 20 de Dieiembre ds 1915.
eas%M%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-08
@At1#@
En- el Cine
Tres Banderas

La cinta espanola que anunciaron tan
to los sefiores Portell y Garcia, llev6 ano-
che al popularfsimo Cine "Las Tres
Banderas' numeroso p1blico.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
sH0RT-H0RN FAMILIES
cruickshanks Predominant N
Most Cases Recently.
Considerable Indication That the Bates
Type VIII BE Revived and In
creased In Numbers Within
the Next Few Years.

tBy W. B. RICHARDS. Professor OF AMI
NAL Husbandry. North Dakota Agr1cul
tural College)
The ahort-horn In the course of its
development has been represented by
three families-the Bates. noted for
style and refinement, straight level
backs. and combination OF milking
and beef qualities; the Booth, famous
for excellence In girth. wide backs,
lengthy quarters, deep flesh and beef
forming tendencies; the Cruickshanks
or Scotch cattle. possessed of scale,
with low. broad, deep forms, heavy
flesh. mossy coats and early maturity.
These three families have been blend
ed or crossed quite generally but with
the CruickshRnk family predominant
Ing in most cases during recent years.
The tendency on the part Of most Of
the breeders has been to acquire as
much Cruickshank blood In their
herds as possible. and as q result
most Of the short-horns Of the pres
snt are Of the beef type. Some herds
Of pure Bates short.horns or, with q
predominance OF Bates blood, exist in
several of the eastern and central
states at the present time, and there
ls considerable indication that the
type will be revived and increased in
numbers within the next few years.
The beef type Of the breed and the
standard from which they are judged
at our fairs and shows will be the
basis Of the description given OF the
breed.
color-The breed varies in color:
Red roam, white and red and white
are found in the breed. Roam is the
most popular color for this breed at
present. There is considerable preju-
dice among the farmers Of the north
west against the white color but white
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24

Bhort-horns stand an equal chance
with individuals Of the other colors In
the show ring. Reds with consider
able white or light reds are not con-
sidered with favor.
slze-The short.horn is considered
the largest of the beet breeds. Cows
In good breeding condition will aver
age 1850 pounds and the bulls In like
condition from 1890 to 2.100 pounds.
Form.-In form the breed has q
more nearly square or rectangular ap-
pearance than any of the other breeds
because of the squareness Of the
rump, the straightness of their top
and underlines and the prominence Of
their brisket The head is ahapely,
compact, comparatively small, carry
ing good full muzzle. The neck is
short and thick. blending nicely with
the shoulders. The bricket is car
ried well forward. the crops should bs
full the ribs we'll sprung and deep,
the loins broad, hips wide but not
prominent OF rough, the rear TANKS
low and thick; the rlmp long and
Wide. and the thighs thick and full,
although they often lack fnllness In,
the thighs. They have soft coats Of
hair and mellow handling skins.
Feeding Qualities. - They mature
early or in other words. put on fisah
nt an early age and make rapid gains
in the feed lot. They. however. do
not feed out as smooth as some Of the
other breeds, for they have q tendency
to patchineaB at the tail head and roll
some on the ribs.
Milking Quaiities. They are the
best mixers Of the beaf breeds, for
the reason that some o. the milking
tendencies Of the early ancestorp Of
the breed are stiil retained. They
vary considerably In thta respect, and
as q result they cannot be depended
upon toa great extent for milking pur-
poses.
plstrthutien. The Ehort4horn breed
fs the most widely distributed breed
OF beef cattle In this country because
of their popularity upon the farms
whara beef production II rracticsl
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Sand Creek Hash.

Correspondence OF the Record. tsept 2s)
Nessrs. John Bietelspacker and Jacob
Reich. Of Sand Creek. left Sunday even
ing to attend the wedding and dance Of
bliss Rosie Wolh and Mr. David Ac en-,
man.
Miss Lizzie Reich, of Sand Creek. left
Sunday for Braddock where she will
help cook for the thrashcrs at Becsler's
place. Mr. Chris. Burnstad 60. herwith
the automobile.
Messrs. Christof Krcg and John Pfaff
drove to Linton Sunday to get some re-
pairs for their gasoline engine. The
Misses Katie Kreig and Rosie Hettcrly
accompanied them on their trip.
The Misses Louise and Susie Schmidt,
of Tcmvik, were visitors at the Matilda
Reich home Sunday morning. In the
afternoon the girls hitched up single
rig and were driving over to the Lizzie
Reich place. On the way over one of
the girls hit the horse with whip; the
horse ierked and broke the single-tree.
They got off and fixed it as good as
they could with the backing straps, and
then drove on until they reached the
place. There they had the boys fix it
up with wire as best they could and then
the girls started home to Temvik. How
they got home we don't know. They
are always unlucky when they come to
Sand Creek.
A READEp
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24

beans which they will use later In
their work.
Several of the boys and girls in
the Fourth and Fifth Grades have
had to stay out a whole or part of a
day to help out at home.
Dorothy Bredberg went to Bis
marck last week and had the cast re-
moved from her arm. She viii! be
with us again in few days.
Julia Heisler and Adam VosIer
had their spelling perfect every day
last week. The Fifth grade expects
to win in the spelling game this
week.
The latest Improvement in the
High School department is a set of
electric class bells by means Of which
classes may be called in the assem-
bly, room by simply pressing but
ton.
Our class in English II are start
ing the study of Paradise Lost. "
Some of the members think they
would find more interesting sub.
jects than "Of Mans First Disobed-
ience," etc.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Notice Of Hearing Petition fur
License to Sell Real Estate.

eTATE OF NORTH 3LA KOTA, Z.
Comfy Of Emmnns,
In County Court. before Hon. Charles b.
Carley, judge.
In the matter Of the estate Of Patrick Moran,
deceased. t} IN
chaai Coventry. admini,trator, pstitianer vs..
Winifsetl hiiran, Maria @. Reilly. Thomas
Moran. Patrick Moran, Etirn WAiiace, Ed (
ward Moran. John Moran. Michael Moran,
respondents
Snr!ce of Hearing Petition for License to
Sell Real Esthte.
The state Of North Dakota 10 the ahope-
named respondents and all persons inter
esteu In the estate OF Patrick Moran. de-
ceased ~ ~ S.
@ Yon are hereby notified that the petition Of
tshAs. Coventry, administrator OF the estate
of Patrick Moran, late Of the county of Em-
mons and stnte OF North Dakota, deceased,
has been filed In this court, therein petition;
ing that he be authorized, empowered and
directed 10 sell rsal estate belonging 70 said
4decedent's estate. described rs follows, to-
wit: Southeast 1nnrEef Of section twenty
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
From the Record. Oct. i, 1889:
in Town and Out

in Town and Out
Mrs. H. c. Rhud has gone on visit
to relatives.
Mis-. Rohrer. Mrs. Ycater and Miss
Rettie ieater went up to Menoken yes
terday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs.
Master Roy Yeater was "fooling"
with shotgun cartridge containing
only powder. last Saturday, and re-
ceived quite a burning when it was ex-
ploded. He tipped 1t over on the ground
and placed fire to II. but it bobbed into
an upright position as it flashed. burn
ing his face so that at first It was
thought he would lose the sight of one
eye. His injuries proved to be but
slight, however.
The messengers who brought in the
ballot boxes were: Glencoe, c. NJ. Rob
inson; Livona. W. J. Kelly; Cayton, A.
NJ. Weller; Emmonsburg, II. A. Archam-
bault; Winona. John McCrory; Clan
avon. James MCKAY; Union. C. W
Renskcrs; Baker, Henry Van Beck:
Sclz, John Miller; Exeter, w. H. Allen;
Omio, Capt. Nj. Flick; Winchester, Jo-
seph Fuller; Logan. G. M. Mandigo:
Cherry Grove, No. J.. F. D. Walker;
Cherry Grove. No. 2, w. B. Brown;
Denham, Jasper Denham.
A queer thing and to the young hero
OF the affair very serious thing-hap-
rened in the Williamsport neighborhood
recently. Young Adrian Hills. who was
hcrding flock Of sheep belonging to
farmers of this section, got some dis
tance from town, lost his bearings, and
was out for two days and two nights
without food, and during part of the
time in the rain. He was finally dis
lowered by MIR. J. J. Young and was
brought back to "civilization. Adri-
an says he wouldn't have minded it if
he could have eaten grass and had wool
on his back like the sheep.
The election in Emmons county was a
very quiet affair. and the vote polled
was not as large as expected by at least
one hundred. The hard work done in
this county for Mr. Hollembcck for
Judge of the Sixth District, although it
served to reduce Mr.. Winchester's vote
in the county somewhat. did not de-
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Tenlvik Talk.

Correspondence Of the Record. (Sept. e.
More rain. more rest again for the
thrashers.
Warming up some today. The thrash
ing rigs buzzing again.
The Temvik Thimble Bee will meet
with Mrs. Dewitt Sept. 22d.
A number of Tcmvickcrs went to the
Dutch wedding east Of town Sunday.
Mrs. r. Snyder came up from Aber-
deem Monday for two weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. T. B. Mcinhover returned from
Minneapolis Monday evening after a
two weeks stay.
f. H. Hardt. Dave Calhoun. Bill Con-
rad and Oscar Wallger went out hunt
ing and brought home "a chickens.
Basket social. Saturday night. the
26th. at Harding's school house.
Everybody come. Miss A. Surfing,
teacher.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs. Eel.
haber last week, the 18th, and will meet
with Mrs. J. 3. Davis on the Jones farm
this week.
Another Big German Dance at Tenn
vik. N. D.. Saturday. Sept. 26th. Music
by Linton German Thrcc-Piece Orches-
ira. Good time assured.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benedict. from South
Dakota. are visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. v. Brown and family, and
also Mr., and Mrs. H. J. Benedict and
family.
The new Reform church will be dcd-
icated Oct. 18th. German service in the
forenoon. and German and English in the
afternoon. Everybody welcome to at
tend. Rev. link. Eureka. S. D., and
Rev Zips. Kuhn, N. D.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24

Hugo Filsinger late of the county Of En-.
mons and State nf North Dakota. deceased,
be granted to John Wolf. and that the said
petition will be heard aud duly considered
BY this court on Friday, the 30th day of Oc-
tober. a. ID. 1914. Mt ten o'clock IN the fore
noon OF that day, at the court rooms OF this
court, IN the county court house, in the city
Of Linton. county OF Emmons and state OF
North Dakota, and you and each of you, are
hereby cited TO be aud appear before this
court ut said time and place, and answer
said petition, and show cause. II any there
be. why the prayer OF said petition should
not he granted.
1914
By the Court.
.lsEALl CHARLES b. CARLEY.
Judge of the County Court.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Serial No O1ases, fssn, -
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
=. >. Land Office at Bismarck. n II l

Notice IA ho,o, Sept. j. 1911. Z
psr Of Lintsnat ateNSy NSy,;s saye n Hor
NJ tised@s ~; @ niade Homestaad sn3n. ,sGsn
Ter of scc,,oi, ne y east half 8
vest sha II Fiji tusSeTPpsaip P9iasi,po d Range
pled notice OF intention ~ y, has
bova dssr 20 establish claim t th, S
Jadss sf.nea; and as before oharIes US Uariss @
6do1T dss NoetS Sfss Dakost. q the sasiy
Claimant names az witnesses.
Martin Dockter, rf t.t,,,,,,
Peter Hnsch, Haoch, of Linton, North ,Datn,n ,,ak' s'
-As'. u Linton North Dakota.
3. y. STEVENS, Resister 81
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Citation Hearing Petition fnr Ar
pointment OF Administrator.
~ an NnRTII ,IlAKoTA a

STATE OF MOUTH .DAKoTA.l..
County OF Emm0ns.
In County Court. before Hon. CHARLES r.
Carley, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of BuHo Fil-
singer. deceased.
John Wolf. petitioner,v.. all persons inter
Gated in the estate OF hugo Flstnger, de-
ceased, respondent
Citation hearing petition for appointment
OF administrator,
The State OF North DAKOTA TO the anoye-
named respondent and all persons inter-
ested 10 the estate pf Hugo FilsiDger. de-
deased:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that John Wolf. this petitioner herein, has
tled in this const bis petitipn praying that
letters Of admtnistra lon upon The estate OF
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
7 HE WAR
Three English cruisers were
sunk Tuesday by German subma-
rines In the North Sea.

While the greatest battle of the
present European war-and for
that reason the greatest known to
history--is still progressing after
ten days of steady fighting. there
seems tn be no definite result for
either army. 1t seems that neith .r
side has been able to disIodRe the
enemy, but has succeeded in check
ing all advance movements from op
ponents. Now the rainy season has
set in and for days continual
dowm.our of cold rain has added to
'he suffering of the troops engaged.
All reports from the scene of war
depic, the horrors Of the battle as go
terrible that the human mind can
not imagine from Word-picture
the vastness of it all. An incessant
artillery fire with the most modern
If weapons has decimated the ranks
nf both armies. This coupled with
the torrential cold rains. makes the
l1t of the soldier in the trench al.
most more than human flesh can
stand And the result has been ap-
parent. The armies have practical
ly fought themselves to standstill.
The fighting continues, hut it is
much in the nature of the exhibi-
tion given by two prize fighters af-
ter eighteen or twenty rounds have
been fought. One or The other may
eventually succeed in landing the
winning blow. but either can hardly
stand. Food supplies for vast num-
bers Of men can hardly be supplied
and tue men are required to with
stand the rigors OF terrible carnage
and stormy weather on short ra-
tions. Those who survive the pres
ent campaign will be enabled to re-
count to their children in days to
come the experiences such as none
other could relate prior to the war.
The only new feature of the war
during the past week is the complete
destroyal by the Germans of the
ancient and noted Notre Dame at
Rheims, one of the most noted of
European cathedrals standing since
the early ages. French protests
have been sent to all neutral coun-
tries and the Germans make the ex-
planatiun that they tried 10 avoid
injuring the cathedral, but that the
attack on Rheims put the noted
building in the line of fire. We
mention it as feature of the week y
war-news for the reason that it is
likely to prove most costly to the
German cause ultimately. The TAX
ing Of Alsace-Lorra and the de-
mand of a terrible war indemnity
BY Germanyfinfhe Francn-P Prnssian
war did not stir up such violent
hatred on the part Of The French as
has the destruction nf the sacred ed
itice. The moral effecto the French
troops will he similar to the effect
of the sinking Of the Maine on the
troops that took part in our war
with Spain. Revenge for the loss
of Notre Dame will become the