davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-28
LOS DIENTES
(Conc1usion.)


Sc estima que mas de nueve millones
de ninos en- los Estados Unidos poseen.
una dentadura pobre y NAL cuidada y
que unos siete milloneso de mines estan
;atacados de alguna ,enfermedad eausada
por este estado de. cosas.
La Junta de Educaci6n de Brookiin,
Mass, fue La primera que ordeno en- los
Estados Unidos una inspection regular
frecuente las escuelas p1blicas, para
prestar q los ninos los cuidados de La cl-
rujia dental. Este ejemplo ha sido lml-
tado en- otras muchas ciudades, con re
sultados muy satisfactorios. ::
Veamos ahora como Sc ha organaZado
qal trabaio en- las escuelas p1blicas deA:fe-
veland. En- estas el nino es suJeto a un
escrupuloso examen de La boca y sus pa
dres son informados del estado en- que es-'I
te Sc encuentra. ST aquellos son pobres,
ell niflo recibe la atenclon del dentls1a'
,enteramente gratis.
En- La actualidad Sc ha escog1do. ue|
entire los millares de ninos que van a
recibir ell pan de la instruction en.las
sscueIas de Cleveland, un grupo de
25. c1lyas calificaciones escolares deJan
mucho que desar, al igual que ell estado
de sn dentadura, con idea. de yer 81
ssus lentos progresses en los estudlos es'
consecueneia de 10 1ltimo. A todos .es-1
tos nifios Sc les ha arreglado los diem
ses Sc les ha facilitado un cepillo y Sc
les instruy6 concienzudamente.. .sobre la
manera de cuidar la dentadura. Los
profesionales encargados de hacer es-
tos ensayos Green que las notas de esos
escolares, que :hasta ell presente han
sido tan modestas, Sc mejoraran, y que
los profesores pronto obseryaran TN
marcado paso de avance EN- ell desarro-
lilo intellectual de los hasta ahora re-
zagados. -. l.
.Pero los estudios de los interesadOs
en- este fecundo campo de observation,
han sido a1n mas profundos que, de-
mostrar la nociva infiuencia de anna
NAL cuidada dentadura en- ell sistefna.
Sc ha llegado a formular esta terrible
pregunta: les la loclra en- muchos ca
SOS debida a dientes defectuosos? Esta
Interrogation la despertado mucho
interes en- ell mundo cient1fco, despues
de una serie de experimentos hechos
por el doctor Upson, Professor de Nen-1
rOlog1a en- la Escuela Medioa de Cle-]
veland. Este OBSERVE muchOs casos del
demencia precoz y de me4ancoila y cue
sodos estos pacientes sufrlan de pre-
sion dental; seleccionando nueve DC
aquellos infortunados, los sometio 81
tratamiento de les cirjanos dentistas y
los resuItados obtenidos flleron se1,sa-
saclonales en- eGtremo; seis de eilos
han recObrado enteramente la salud,
dos meJoraron y Ell uno solo no sc not0
Ia benefca in1luencia del tratamiento. /
Ell doctor Upson al cerrar su infor-
me sObre el cuTioso case, die: "Mu-
ehas gentes al irritarse sc em0cionan.
-otras sc perturban menta'Iu mt w
otras Sc lTa}S gcs11n: irritaci0ues dental
les pueden causar causan aa ro&lilat}
frecuentes pe1p.ir 2aciones mertales -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-28
EDICTO
Distrito Judicial de Humacao., p. +
en- la Corte de Distrito.

Estados Unidos de America.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.-S.S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
R v HIS
..... MEN NEEDED E S

New York, Oct. 11-Evidently
MaGraw of the New York penan win
ners of the National league, thinks
that most of his stars need rest more
than gruelling practice for the worlds
series to open here Saturday with
the Philadelphia American league
team, as he put only four of his
regulars in the lineup against Brook
Ign. and played one of these, Snod-
grass. out of his regular position, the
center fielder covering second base.
Larry Doyle was not in action. his
iayon being due to an accident which
befell him yesterday. but he is ex-
pected to be in trim today. Mer-
kie, whose condition has been giving
his manager some concern because of
a Charley horse" got into the game
again today at first. General Nc
Graw is believed to be satisfied with
the condition of his men and confident
that. barring accident, he will have
them In fine fettle for battle. Chief"
Myers. the hard working catcher on
ability so much ~concededly de-
ponds. Is reported to be benefiting
greatly by the rest given him this
week.
There was as much activity as ever
today in the Offices of the New York
National League club. where the work
of asserting applications for tickets
was being ended and tickets mailed
to those whose requests had. been
approved. The open sale will begin
Thursday morning. Betting on the
again Tuesday at first. General" Nc
the odds about eve
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
YOST IS
A KEEN GIANT FAN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 11.-Hurry-
up Yost. the famous coach Of the
Michigan football team. is a red hot
baseball fan. Here's a little dope from
Fielding. H.:
New York has a collection of base
runners. and a couple Of pitchers, but
when hat is said you are DONE" said
Yost. 1T is possible the base runners
will get the Athletics catchers into the
air, and 1t is possible the Giants pitch
ers will be too much for the Philadel-
phia batters, but l think it hardly
probable.
Connie Mack has a lineup on
which no pitcher can afford to ease
off. From start to finish the Athletics
are dangerous hitters. and a pitcher
would be worked out faster against
them than against most teams. The
American league champions are better
fielders than the Giants: they are far
superior to McGraw's men as hitters,
and I believe they will run the bases
In h worlds series equally as we'll.
Mack has several fast men. They
said before the worlds series last fail
that Killing and Archer would stop base
thieving on the part of the Athletics.
but they didn't. The Philadelphia in
field is a machine. while the outfield Is
an improvement over last year. Bris-
coe Lord is hitting much better, and
Oldring is the big mar in the outer
garden of the champions.
ut may be that Meyers Is a better
catcher than Thomas. but Lapp,
Mack's second string man. is better
than McGraw's other catchers. Mack
has a more evenly balanced pitching
staff. and I think Mack will win"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
PREPARING FOR
r I AT SHIBE

Philadelphia. Oct. 11.-Workmen
were kept busy Tuesday and today
putting Shihe ',ark i'm shape for the
first Of the worlds championship base
ball games q he played here next
Monday. Additional benches and desks
were installed and equipped with tele-
graph wires to accommodate news
paper men. while new fences We're
erected in the outfield to prevent spec
tators from overlooking the playing
field.
Those in charge of the press appli-
cations say that never before has an
interleaEue contest excited so much
interest in all sections of the country
and the demand has been SO great that
many applications for scorers seats
will have to be refused.
In spite of tho extra force of clerks
put at work It has been impossible to
catch up with the large o Of
mail containing requests for seats for
the first two games to he played here.
The supply Of available tickets quick
ly IA exhausted and 1t is estimated
that o than $4,000 will have to
he returned to SenderS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
AN
STANDARDIZATION

This is Just figures and 1t shows that
when it comes to looking at the
worlds series from an arithmetical
standpoint that the Athletics have the
edge.
Both clubs lead their leagues in bat
ting. The Athletics have It on the
line. however. The New FORKS are
batting .27o and the Philadelphias
.295. Seven Of the Mackmen are with
in the 800 set, Collins leading with a
figure Of 1854. Lapp. .34S; Murphy.
1884; Baker. 1888; McInnis, .321;
Coombs. .319 and Lord. $40. Only
two of the Giants are above the
charmed line. Myers has .329 and
line for Mack as he has ben hitting
the clip, but owing to a slump is not
tipping the beam just now. There is
not a 800 hitter In McGraw's outield.
Fred Snodgrass is hitting .283; Josh
Devore is clipping off .27S; Frank
Murray makes .274 and Reals Becker
gets .247.
Fletcher is hitting 1894; Wilson,
.286: Herzog. 2S5; Merkle. .27S; Dew
lin. .254; Crandall, :212.
l.. Mack has only n of his regulars
ring. already mentioned--namely,
Jack Berry, the lightning shortstop.
Barry hits for 1856. Thomas, Mack's
first catcher, has an average of 1884.
Other .Philadelphians who are less
likely to figure in the series bat az
follows: IIartzel, .216; Livingston.
.258; Strunk, PAS; Krause, .246; Der
rick, .220 and Davis, .2O2.
1t may be noted therefore that in
only one Observation-Disclosures the
Giants superior to the Mackmen in
hitting. However, averagescount for
little in a worlds series. but the com-
PARSONS are nevertheless interesting.
The Athletics lead the American
league in club fielding, with an aver
age of .962, while in the National
league the Giants are tied for second
in club fielding with Pittsburg, Brook
Ign and st. Louis. their average being
.961. A novel coincidence is that both
the Giants and Athletics have hit for
SIG extra bases this season. The
Giants collection includes 203 dou-
bles, 9S triples and 80 home runs. The
Athletics have made 234 doubles, 80
triples and "a home runs. The Ath-
letics have, made 1O2 double plays,
against 81 for the Giants.
In base running. however. the
, Giants easily outclass their American
league rivals. The Giant regulars
have stolen bases as follows: Devore,
81; snodgrass. 4S; Murray. Al;
Merkle. 46; Herzog. As: Doyle. 80.
and Fletcher, 10. Against these aver
ages the Athletics figures look weak:
Collins. SO; Baker. SO; Barry, 81: Muir
ply. %: McInnis, 90; Oldring, 81, and
Lord, IA,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
WH|RLW|ND STYLE
Of PLAY IS TAUGHT
Wonderful Change in the
Work of University the
Past Few Days

With the Carleton game on Satur-
day in mind, the university squad is
working with a will and striving to at
tain that perfection in football where
the entire eleven works as a machine
capable to tearing holes through OPP
posing lines and covering white line
after white line until h goal and
to have been born in the squad men,
bers. Where heretofore they have
charged listlessly through the scrim-
mage and have played anything but
football their coaching is now begin
ming to tell and a whirlwind style OF
play is being observed.
Lieut.. Phillip Hayes is assisting
Coach Dunlap with the squad. and.
between the two. the team is being
whipped into shape. Hayes is a close
student of the game and is teaching
the university some West Point tricks
that bode i'll for the U. n. D. oppon-
ents the coming two months. Both of
the coaches believe in n rest for
the weary and signals for the next
play are being called before the
whistle has been blown for the down.
The varsity practice is a series of hur-
ried lining-up a snap of the ball,
second teams line, and the whole
thing repeated.
The workout on Tuesday night was
very satisfactory.
The scrimmage with the second
team, however, was the big feature.
The seconds kicked to the varsity and
the firsts ran off their plays in quick
style. lining up with the quarterback
calling signals even while a play was
Just going. AS a result of this style Of
work two %touchdowns we're recorded
by the regulars in the first five min
utes. When the second team had the
ball the line of the first broke every
thing up and did not allow but one
five yard gain during the evening.
Mcknight, Harris and Nomland
played especially good ball on the
line. In the backfield, Hemp, Dahl.
Captain Gullickson. Russell and
Stack all worked we'll. Dahl and
Hemp at halves make a fast combi-
nation with G%ullickson running them.
Stack was unfortunate enough to have
his knee twisted again and had to be
taken from the scrimmage. Monson
and Schlosser worked at left end,
while Quigley and Zipoy handled the
right. Several good forward passes
were successful. in fact three out Of
four were completed during the
scrimmage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
WEBSTER PROSECUTION HALTS.
Thirty Days Time Granted for De,
tense to File Bill of Excention.

Oregon. ILL.,. Oct. 10.-Action by thu
ogle county authorities in the prose-
cution of Harry Elgin Webster, tho
inferno accused Of the murder of his
third wife, Bessie Kent Webster. has
been halted for at last a month. The
accused man pleaded mot guilty's
when arraigned yesterday and his at.
torneys asked that the indictments be
quashed on the grounds Of insuficien-
cy OF n testimony upon which they
were founded.
When this motion was overruled. a
petition for a delay Of 80 days was
presented that the attorneys for the
defense might file a bill Of exceptions
to the courts ruling. This was grant
Another woman appeared yesterday
IN the group whose names have been
brought into the case because Of their
relations with Webster, when he re.
ceived q letter signed only ROSE"
bearing a message Of cheer and n
couragement and SWEARING undying
fidelity and love. Webster declared
he did not know who Rose" was,
The letter was dated and mailed
from Chicago, Oct. Z.
Webster was returned to the county
jail after his arraignment to remain
until his Ease comes up for trial in
December.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
TO PLAY DULUTH
NEXT SATURDAY
Game Is Arranged and High
School Will Make Long
Trip

Duluth has an open date for Sat.
urday and Grand Forks high school
mas the same since Minot has declin-
ed TO come and 1t Is almost certain
that the local eleven will travel to the
Zenith City on Friday night to take
into camp.
A telegram was sent to the Du.
luth management on Tuesday morning
asking what proposition the Duluth.
ians could make to the locals, A re.
! was ercetved later stating that $3.50
would be guaranteed, and that they
were very anxious to have the Grand
Forks school play in that city Satur-
dya:
According to one of the members Of
the faculty. $3.50 is not enough to
make the trip worth while to the To-
cal eleven as 1t would be necessary to
spend an equal amount to make the
trip. Just how the pecuniary difficult.
ties will De met or arranged has not
as yet been decided.
members of the squad and members
of the student body have made a
canvass of the city and have 1925 in
cash toward the amount needed. One
hundred dollars more is said to- have
beer promised and it vas understood
that there would be faculty objections
unless the Duluth high school guar
anteed at least 5000. These it seems
nave been done away with owing to the
fact that more than enough expense
none yhas been collected.
Just what the lineup will be in the
Duluth game has not as yet been an
nounced. Fifteen men will make the
trip. including Coach Doc" O'Keefe
inc Manager Baarman.
Scrimmage practice was held at the
high school Tuesday night but it did
not prove a very great success owing.
to the act that there were not
enough of the second team men pres
ent to furnish a good workout. New
ertheless the squad was put through a
stiff signal practice. much time being
devoted to the forward pass and a
number of trick plays. Now that a
big game is in sight for Saturday in
creased interest has been manifested
and a big crowd Is expected to be pres
ent this evening.
Duluth Star Back
Duluth MIMI. Oct. 11-Good news
to the sturdy supporters of the Central
ed in'the statement that Oscar Solheim
one of the best centers who ever play
ed for the hill top institution, will be
out for the team.
Solheim did not finish school last
year and Is going back for more work.
His presence on the team will be a
tower of strength for the Central line,
which has showed signs of weakness
in both of the games played this sea-
son..
The coming of Solheim probably
means a shift in the line. Just what
players will be changed around is
not known at the present time. Os-
mar nay be shifted to guard or
"Swede" O'Brien might be moved into
one of the guard positions.
But with a heavy and husky play
err of the stamp of Solheim in the
pivotal line position, there should be
a world Of improvement in the work
of the Central forwards. which should
be shown in the next game that the
hilltop boys play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
PICKS
THE

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. lied Konet.
chy belongs in Kansas. The Cardinal
first sacker is an insurgent. And,
worst of all. he admits it.
The Big Train is the only member
of Bresnahan's Cardinal clan who
picks the cultured collegians of Con-
ME to subjugate the subtle soldiers OF
Muggsy in that sortie for the worlds
baseball supremacy which will be
fought within the mex fortnight. List
to Edwardo's chatter:
All things being equal, l think the
Athletics will win. l believe Connie
Mack has the superior ball club. and
l played against both teams. 1 barn.
stormed with the Athletics two years
ago and know the players pretty well.
However. l think their advantage is
very slight and will avail nothing un-
less they get an even break in luck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
LUMINOUS FEARS MAROoNs

Urbana, Ill, Oct. 11-Chicago's de-
cisive defeat of Indiana is the general
topic in the Illini camp. 1t is now
conceded that Illinois must advance
in remarkable fashion in two weeks
time If the are to be defeat
ed. Pom Sinnock returned from
St. Louis bearing the tidings that the
M%issourians will prove tartars on ILL.,
nois field next Saturday. Sinnock
watched the st. Louis rury college
game. His report bears put the i'm
preston long held that the practice
contest next Saturday may make Cap
tain Roberts men fight for dear life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
E ELIMINATED
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Short Hills. n. j.. Oct. 1.-THE
west was eliminated from the women's
national golf championship play. con-
tinuel at the Baltusrol golf Tuesday.
In the first round Miss P. Manchester
- Chicago was decisively beaten by
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the title
holder. 8 up and Z to play. while Miss
Myra Helmer. the Midlothian record
holder. fell before the steady golf Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
ATHLETIC TWIRLERS
WERE IN GOOD FORM

Washington. Oct. 11-Philadelphia's
their true form Tuesday and the ALL
Star team was defeated by a score Of
3 to o. the winning run coming in the
ninth inning. with no one out on Col
Inns single and Bakers double to the
right field fence.
Coombs pitched the first four in
nings and his bases on balls to Milan
and Gessler. coupled with Chase's sin
gle and Davis error, gave the ALL
stars their two runs. Plank pitched
three innings. allowing but one hit
and Bender finished up the game. al
lowing but one hit.
The way the champions hit Walter
Johnson surprised the on-lookers. as
he used all his we'll known speed and
control. Eddie Collins hit three sim
giles. while Harry Davis hit the ball
owe the right field fence for a home
run. Sensational fielding plays were
made by Chase and Elberfeld.
r. II. E.
nliadelphfa 10 4
Johnson and street: Coombs. Plank,
Bender and Iiapp. Thomas.
Printing-Times-Herald Publishing
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

Miss Kate Harley Of Fall River, Mass.
Miss E. c. eeseborough Of San Fran
V. NJ. Earle of Deal. the last named
ending the match on the eleventh
green.
Mrs. R. H. Barlow. the medalist Of
the qualifying round. defeated Mrs.
Florence Harvey of Canada. 3 up and
l to play. and Miss Lillian B. Hyde
of Bay Shore proved too much for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
CITIES
T

Chicago. Oct. 11.-President Tear
ney Of the Three-Eye baseball league
has issued a call for a meeting to he
held in Chicago Thursday at which
the league will he disbanded and re-
organized. Applications from cities
desiring the franchises formerly held
by the Dubuque and Waterloo clubs.
which President Tearney says will be
dropped. will he considered. FOUR
teen cities. according to Tearney. seek
admission to the league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Wire Tappcrs Nabbcd.

Laurel. Md. Oct. 11.-Wire tappers
were caught operating outside Of the
race track here Tuesday afternoon
and Paul Heintz. alias White, was
sentenced to three months in the
house of correction by the local JUS
tice. The men are alleged to have
been operating in the interest of pool
rooms in Washington and New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
A GOING FOR
LOUISVILLE CARD

Louisville. KY. Oct. 11.-Heavy go
ing again marked the racing at
Churchill Downs Tuesday afternoon.
AS a result of the continuous races,
the track was in worse condition than
any previous day of the meet and only
horses with a known liking for the
mud received consideration from the
spectators.
The handicap. six furlongs and
fourth OF the card proved an easy
victory for Raleigh P. D. with Bette
Sue second and Housemaid, heavily
played in this event third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
AMERICANS TOOK MONEY.

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE prix deSeine-
Etoise of $4,000. distance seven fur
longs. run at Maisons-LaFitte Tues
day. was o by w. K. Vanderbilt's
Monrose II. Frank ]. Gould's Jarre-
there came in second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
LOST
TO CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Oct. 11-Cincinnati de-
feated Cleveland in the first game of
the inter-league series for tho cham
pionship Of Ohio Tuesday. Suggs out
pitched Blanding. holding the Amer
lean league team safe all day. It
was announced that owing to the de-
sire OF the Cincinnati club to rush
the work on its new grandstand. the
remainder of the series will be play
ed in Cleveland.
ur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Ross Won.

Laurel. Md. Oct. 1.-THE steeple-
chase. the second Of the meeting and
the feature of Tuesdays races. was
captured by Ross Hampton. the s to
S favorite. Hamilton beat the favor
lite Plant in the opening event and
Star Of jasmine nosed Froglegs
in the second event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
TO KILLING.

Tom Fisher, q. s.. Mail Carrier. Tells
of Staying Forest Ranger.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Coming az
q climax to a mass Of conflicting
charges. arrests on circumstantial evi.
dence. and releases. Tom Fisher, the
Indian United States mail carrier, has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Jimmy Lane Took Event

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-THE veteran
jumper Jimmy Lane" came home
first in the feature event over the
jumps at Pimlico Tuesday. Mont
gomery romped in the star event on
the fiat,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
\ y X X X X X X x X X X
y NATIONAL LEAGUE Il
+ * 1888 $685. * y
Booklyn Defeated Giant.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 11-Brooklyn clos
ed its 1911 season at home on Tues
day with a t%en-inning victory over
New York. The visitors scored
their only run in the first on a felder's
choice, a hit batsman and Murray's
single. Maxwell had a shut out up
to the ninth. when Hummel tripled
and tied the score on Barger's single.
In the tenth White singled and came
home with the winning run on Smiths
long double.
Brooklyn 2 10 0
New YORK 5
Barger and Erwin; Maxwell, and
Wilson, Hartley.
Printing-Times-Herald Publishing
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
House Wiring Coupon

Not good unless presented in October and redeem.
ed before January LIST. 1912.
This coupon presented at our ONCE will be e-
changed for a receipt emitting the holder to a cash
discount Of 20 per cent on house wiring Jobs.
Houses must be adjacent to our lines and complet-
ed and occupied. No discount In excess of $40 per
house will be allowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

Office Supplies-Times-Herald Pub
fishing company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

This plan enables US to use our statesmen on
other lines of work. We are willing to pay for
this privilege and let the money go into the poo
kets Of the house owners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

Printing-Times-Herald Publishing