davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-04

Por medic de una corriente electrl-
ga Sc puede dar al rostro de una perso-
ma la expression que Sc desee para clio,
basta aplicar uno de los polos al punto
motor necesario Ell otro polo cual-
quier otra parte del euerpo, aq1nque ge-
neralmente Sc aplica. al estermon.
Sc ha descubierto que los referidos
puntos motores SON los nnicos sltlos
donde hace efecto la corriente y estan
situados de un modo invariable en- los
puntos donde ell nervio que rlge un
musculo penetra en- este musculo.
Para que Ell rostro de una persona
porga gesto de, profunda melancoha,
sc aplican los polos uno cada lado
de La barbilla. La corriente produce
una contraction del m1sculo que rige.
el labio superior, y este cae haclo aba
10 hacia afuera, haee ell efecto
deseado.
Para que la expression sea de gran
regocijo 8. de risa, Sc colocan los cleo
3rodos uno en- cada carrlllo, frente al
l6bulo de las orejas. Ell efecto de la
contraction bilateral es sacar los angu-
los de la boca hacia afuera, hacer, que
"a piel de las meiillas Sc contraiga for
mando arrugas arqueadas, y que Sc
cierren los ojos. La expression de risa
sard6nica puede l1evarse hasta la de
horror. dar q la cara gln aspecto muy
repulsivo.
De todas las expreslones que pueden
conseguirse con la electricidad, una de
las mas graciosas es La de presuncion
Y altivez desdenosa, ocasionada por la
contraction del m1sculo elevator de
la barbilla del labio inferior. Median-
te esta contraction la barbilla Sc aplas-
ia y ell labio inferior sc eleva hgera-
mente. Ell investigator Won Ziensen
dice que este ant1sculo puede ser consi.
dorado como Ell interprete de la exal-
taci6n del conocimiento de 81 mismo en-
! los hombres de cfencia, altos funciona-
rios arist6cratas.
Lo dicho acerca de los m1sculos ia
ciales es APPLICABLE a los demas mdscu-
los del euerpo, pues pmeden producirse
tantos efectos como producer la mis-
ma Naturaleza~ Con- la electricidad
aplicada en- los puntos motores conve-
nientes, los dedos de los pies y de las
manos Sc uneven por separado; las
piernas sc levantan 8 dan fuertes pa
tadas, los brazos hacen todos los mo-
vimientos posibles, las orejas Sc agitan,
la piel Sc estremece y los dientes casta-
letean. En- Ell rostro pueden producirse
todas las expresiones conocidas de Ia
dalmanidad, desde la del placer mas
extremado, hasta la del mas agudo do
lor Y las de la ira, las de la amenaza
las de la altivez mas desdenosa Los
dos electrodes bastan para que Ia boea
se abra Sc recoja como para besar, y
para que el sujeto sometido al expert
mento saque y meta la lengua la nue.
va en- todos sentidos fnera de la boca.
Para 10 que carece de poder La elec-
fricidad es para alterar Ia expression
de los ojos.
- - aa.ssassass "a A. a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-04

Juan yalera-"Discursos acadennieos II tomos) 100
"Cuenos' "a
Poedas 10
"Dafnis Coe' 10
Ctitca Mtersris -
70
Terapeutica social expuesta hstoria) 65
"a vuea pluma' (articulos literarios poltieoO 10
=" Floriegio de poesfas Casellanas del siglo X1 q
tomos) $50
c. Mauear-"Ias Madres soeiales" novel.) 40.se
c. Mauclar-"E Oriente vngen" novela) 90
G. Rodriguez Aveeila"Los Crepdseulos" (novela) o.
A. do ValbuenA-"Pedro Blot" (novela) TA
A. Valbuena-"Rpos Ultramasinos" (crficas) kA
RabeaA-"Gargantda" Primea version castelano
un escrito crltco bioxraAco del autor) ID
q. Deenta-'Traperfas'' 70
G. de la de Africa del 1852
J. eineo series de (traduo
si6n del sanscrto) I'D
r. Lnnxa.-"La Rendci6n de Santiago"
n Carretero-.'El trinnfo de La vida" G5
T. NontenegoDe mi campo (Propaganda socialiss)
e. Garcia de la Riega-"Entremeses iterarios" g.
Obras de Eusebio Blasco s 70 centsvos una
'Los de mi tempo. ~@s
"Cosas de Francia". J.. -
"Alta Chulera'. As
"Espanoles Franceses". s.-uG
sSoledades'. xA
"Olores Patrios" w
sCuentos s-s1-
"Museo 9ecreo de NApoles'' ~
Ii MARITIME neer-"1 vii
Pagano"A traves de Epaaa ltera,." :, t, -
T. Argamasila.- a.-"De tie1ras sltasn ' 80
IN EsTos FRECIos EsrA MoIUDo Ell fRANouro
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

When you think of shoes-think OF
Schefte
Jno. S. Gogin aud little daughter were
Langdon visitors Monday afternoon for
a short time.
George Sturm and wife left Friday of
last week for y visit of about ten days
with friends in Minnesota.
Miss Jennie Currie of States Attorney
Grimson's office was an over Sunday
visitor with friends up at Hannah.
The families of Peter Reid ::and Hugh
Mcdowell numbered among the people
from Langdon to celebrate the Fourth
at Hannah.
DR.. McKenty of Winnipeg and wife
are here spending the week in visiting
at the homes of DR.. Mugan and Attor-
ney Geo. M. Price.
John Fischer and wife of Mt. Carmel
we're passengers on Fridays train for a
short visit at the home of their daughter,
neal Sanborn. N. D.
Mrs. Jno. M. Conwy came up on Mon
days train and is visiting at the home
of her father, S. E, Desrosier south of
town over the Fourth,
Adolph Langevin, a former popular
Olga business man now covering a west
ern North Dakota territory for a Grand
Forks wholesale house was here Friday.
Glenn Cranley for upwards a year
past in the grocery department at the
j. B. Boyd store left Monday for Calgary
Alta, taking with him the we'll wishes
of many old Langdon friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN took an auto party
OF Langdon people over to Manitou on
Saturday to attend the Dominion Day
celebration.
The M. L. Sullivan home is being i'm
proved in appearance this week with
paint. The artistic job being the handi-
work of j. j. Souch.
Q. O. Norton was here Saturday from
Cavalier and took back from Langdon
with him the auto purchased last week
from Mr.. John Mahon.
Attorney Jon. G. johnson who since
retiring from his Langdon law practice
has embarked In the real estate business
at Winnipeg is spending a few days here
looking after legal matter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
= Local Happenings

Mound City Paints may cost a tri6e
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Ed. Thibedeau is here this week at
tending district court as a juror from
Olga township.
Mrs. H, j. Beechie was here from Os-
nabrock making Languon friends a short
visit on Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Johnston has as her guest
this week her mother, Mrs. Kinsell, who
arrived from St. Paul on Saturday
Mrs. Malcolm Morrison and son
Johnnie, we're visitors over the Fourth
with friends at Grand Forks and Park
River.
Miss Anna L. Carey was an over Sun
day visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. S. Gogin at their farm home near
Osnabrock.
Don't miss seeing the Colored Key
stones VS.. Langdon play ball. Two
games on the home grounds today,
Afternoon anu eVouluS'
DR.. JAS. Semple arrived Monday from
his big farm across the line in Sas-
%katchewan, being %subpoened as a wit
ness in the DR., Reilly case.
Miss Mary Stevenson arrived on Sat-
urday's train from Chicago for a visit of
a few weeks here with her brothers,
William and Robert F. Stevenson.
P. S. D%earinger is here from his
farm near Walhalla in Fremont
township to visit his mother, who has
been quite i'll but is now much better.
r. T. Burke and wife and j. H. Har-
Ian and wife made up an auto party that
left here Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday with the Brosnahans and other
Grafton friends.
Mrs. j. j. Robson left yesterday fol
Devils Lake for a short visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mallough and
enjoy the opening weeks program Of the
Chautauqua assembly.
Miss Tena Hamerl returned Friday
from Wales to her position in the A
Schulke department store after a month
vacation, part OF %which.was spent visit
ing with her sisters in Montana.
Robert Murie and family and Rev
Thos. Dougan and neice, Miss Tessi
jackson composed an auto party which
spent a very enjoyable Fourth of July a
the Fish Trap crossing of the Big Penn
bina river.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN
on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
ment privileges allowed.
G. P. cETcHELL, Wales, N. D.

Mrs. VIM. Syres and little daughter
we're passengers Monday to Park River,
where they spent the Fourth at the
home of Mrs. Campbell, sister of Mrs.
Syres.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Burke autoed
to Langdon Saturday and visited until
Sunday evening. Their two children,
who had been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Moran, returned with them.
-Bathgate Pink Paper.
Mrs. M, L. Sullivan and daughter
Miss Helen j. Sullivan were passengers
Saturday to Devils Lake where they
will visit at the home of Mrs. Baker,
mother of Mrs Sullivan, also spending
a few days on the Chautauqua grounds.
The billiard hall and pool rooms at the
south Third street stand lately owned
by j. II. Tyrrell is to be re-opened by
| Chas. Damode this week. Mr.. Damode
is putting in an entirely new outfit OF
furnishings and fixtures and figures on
taking care of a fair share of business in
his line this fall.
y. r. Daniels was in Monday from
the western part of the county on bust
ness connected with the Grey township
assessment. incidentally he mentioned
that the Yeomans picnic to be held at
that place on Friday July IA, will be one
of the biggest days ever seen in that
part of Cavalier county.
Co. Auditor J. K. Hamilton has as
visitors at his home this week his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamil
ton, who are out from their home ir
Leeds county Ont, making a visit WITH
their sons in North Dakota. 1t is Mrs
Hamilton's first trip west, but many
will recall the visit of MI. Hamilton
here about eight years ago.
Attorney Fred W. Mclean was named
as chief game warden for the south bal
of the state at a meeting held by the
state game board on Monday this week
The appointment is n that will bf
welcomed and meet with the hearty
approval of Mr.. McLean's many Lang
don friends, who know that swift punish
ment will be melted out to all violators
of the state game laws within that par
of North Dakota which comes under hi:
jurisdiction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

A full line of township blanks ALWAYS
hand at the DEMOCRAT office.
ALERT q Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Miss Mile Halbieson of the Lanedon
Telephone Co., returned Monday from a
weeks visit with friends at her former
home in Osnabrock.
Rev. Guy P. Burleson was here from
Grand Forks last Sunday for the pnr-
pose OF holding the usual monthly
services in the Church of Our Saviour.
Mrs. Wm. Bolton spent the Fourth
with Park River friends and on her re-
turn was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs Chamberlain, who has been max
ing a stay of some length in Grand
Forks.
Ed. Farrell has resigned his position
as assistant cashier of the Cavalier Co.
National Bank and left Monday for
Willlston, where he has a splendid posi-
ton offered him in the real estate Offices
of j. B. Mooney and l.. >. Champine.
Mr.. John Webber, until recently con
nected with one of the leading banks Of
Fargo, has succeeded to the position of
assistant cashier with the Cavalier Co.
National Bank, made vacant by the
resignation of Ed. Farrell, who has gone
to Williston.
Fourth of July hot muggy weather
passed off safely without hail here in
Langdon, but at Grand Forks a bad
hailstorm is reported during which hail
stones weighing five to six ounces and
the size of hens eggs are reported
to have fallen and considerable damage
to crops and garden stuff resulting.
The ladies aid society of the Metho-
dist church at Harvey Center will hold
their annual picnic IN the grove at John
Rylance's, on Friday AFTERNOON Of next
week, July 18th. Dinner will be served
from five to seven o'clock in the after
noon. There will also be a program of
baseball and other sports. Everybody
is extended an invitation to attend,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

Furnished rooms for rent. Beds at %
cents night. Miss Annie Kelly.
P. H. Goertz, manager of E. l. Dono-
vans general store at Mowbray, N. D.,
was a business visitor to Grand Forks
OF Saturday.
Frank d. B. Mercer of the Mercer
Fruit Co., returned Thursday from Far
go, where he served three weeks as
United States juror.
Mrs. w. Campbell is here from her
home in Western Canada looking
after business interest and visiting for a
short time with relatives and old friends
The st. Alphonsus parish picnic held
on the Fourth of July at the fair grounds
was a pronounced success financially
and otherwise. One of the features of
the affair quite generally remarked was
the excellent music d~iscoursed by the
Easily band. The ladies who had the
picnic in hand were surprised and feel
highly gratifed at the large attendance
of people of Langdon and vicinity.
The announcement appeared during
the week in the society columns of the
daily papers of Grand Forks of the ap-
preaching marriage in this city of Miss
Vivian ALERT daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
H. d, ALERT, and Mr.. Dan j. Ridlington.
This interesting event is set for We'd
pesday, July 26th, and the groom to be
requires no introduction to the readers
of this paper, having been superinten.
dent of the Langdon city schools for
several years past.
The New England Cafe, of N. f.
Charter, is now in gale attire for the
summer and fall business. Mr.. Charter
is one of the veterans among old timers
of Langdon in the restaurant business
and can be depended on to cater to the
wants of customers in this city and sur.
rounding neighborhood in a way te
satisfy the appetite and taste of all
The New England Cafe has recently
been rettted throughout and good ser
vice in all lines is guaranteed. The New
England Cafe is headquarters for the
best domestic and imported cigars to bs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

Col. Geo. w. Swinburn was a pas
senger Tuesday going north to Wales,
where he still has farming interests,
though of more recent years a resi-
dent of Wisconsin and engaged in fruit
raising. Enroute to his old Cavalier
county stamping ground he made a stop
over of a couple ofdays at Lisbon, N. D.,
with Harry Wieland, who is doing we'll
and sends regards to his host of old
Langdon friends. Mr.. Swinburn will
very likely remain at Wales until after
harvest.
Many of the older residents of Lang
don will regret to learn of the downfall
of Attorney II. B. Doughty, the first
lawyer to establish!a practice in Cavalier
county. OF late years Attorney Dough-
ty has been located in Williston and
known over the northeastern part of the
state as a criminal practitioner. His
arrest occurred last Thursday under
charge Of embezzelment the complaint
against him being sworn out by n of
his clients, Amos Adams. Doughty was
recently retained by Mr.. Adams in an
action and in the administration of the
affair Adams charges that Attorney
Doughty failed to turn the cash to prop.
OF uses. Pending a preliminary hear.
ing he was released upon his own
! recognizance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
COMING EVENTS.
August 9-1O-11- Cavalier County Fair

The Keystones VS.. Langdon, two games
afternoon and evening. Go and see
the ball games,
So far, there have been but twenty
applications for the state hail insurance
filed with the county auditor.
Saturday of last week although the
thermometer only stood $40 in the shade
was an oppre ssively sultry June day and
made everyone think of hail.
The county commissioners gathered
yesterday for their July quarterly meet
ing. Much OF their time will be taken
up with the equalization of the ASSESS
ment
That perfect arch OF blended colors in
the rainbow seen Friday evening was
remarked by everyone as being the
finest without exception in the recollec-
ton of everybody.
District court is being opened today
with Judge Burr on the bench in place
of Judge Kneeshaw. The main interest
in this adjourned term is the coming up
of the cases in which DR.. j.. j. Reilly
and Miss Nellie Gande are arraigned as
defendants on the charge of man
slaughter in connection with the IN
fortunate affair which occurred at Mil
ton last February.
Langdon business men are greatly in
terested in the new railroad tariff that
went into effect July LIST, in Minnesota
A recent decision of supreme court in
favor of the railroads, gives opportunity
to bring back the old three cent fare
rates and to make higher on freight
rates. This change made possible by
the supreme court will mean a great
revenue increase for all roads running
through Minnesota.
Langdon people know that Langdon
can play ball, but the boys dropped their
fifth game al Manitou on Dominion Day
when they played Winnipeg and lost by
q score of 5 to O. Our home boys put
up a good game, but we're simply out
classed by Winnipeg semi-professionals
They had a fine outing, were we'll enter
tanned and perhaps "the least said the
soonest mended" is an old maxim
that applies pretty we'll in this case.
Last Saturday ended the politician:
privilege of a free pass over the
railroads in N. D. On July 1st thu
so.called antl-pass law which was passed
at the last session of the Legislature
becomes operative. Then only em
ployees of the railroad and their familie!
and persons engaged exclusively il
charitable work are allowed free trans
pertation, The law provides for a tint
of $500 for violation upon conviction il
district court for both homes
Editor Ernest L. Peterson, who las
week completed negotiations for tn
purchase of the Milton Globe, mad
fraternal calls on Langdon's two prin
shops while in town last Thursday
Mr.. Peterson is an experienced Nortl
Dakota craftsman of the art preserva
tive and ome to Cavalier county afre
several years of useful service on paper
at Lisbon N. D, Milton is a good news
paper field and one only has to NEE
Mr.. Peterson to feel satisfied that b
will make good.
Legal blanks-The Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
DRS. KERR < SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Stephen G. O'Rourke, who had his
hearing in this city last Friday on the
charge of embezzelment of money be-
longing to the Great Northern railroad
company while acting in the capacity of
relief depot agent at Hannah, vas dis
charged. The hearing came up before
Justice Price, who discharged the
defendent owing to there being no
evidence to show that he intended to
defraud the railroad company, although
haying considerable OF their money on
his person when arrested across the line
in Manitoba. Pending his hearing on
Friday O'Rourke was confined in the
county Jail. He left for Winnipeg i'm.
mediately after the case against him
was disposed Of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06


The wedding of Miss Marie Schnitz-
Ter and Mr.. Edward Envy, a popular
Langdon young couple up to about a
year ago, occurred Wednesday last week
June 9th at Roundup, Mont. A card
to Langdon friends received on Mon
days mail stated they we're on their
wedding trip to the Pacific coast.
Since leaving Langdon Mr.. Envy, a
former popular clerk at Schulke's depart
ment store, has been in business at
Roundup, Mont. The bride, Miss Marie
Schnitzler, held a position as compost
tor in the Cavalier 90. Republican
otfice for some time before leaving Lang
don for the west a year ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
PARIS GREEN!
H. E. CLOSl
The Corner Drug Store


lin and Mcdowell returned on Saturdays
train from Grand Forks, where they
we're representative delegates from Lang
don at the grand lodge meeting of the
Eastern Star.
Robertson w. Hargrave, assistant
cashier of the First National Bank left
Saturday of last week for a months
summer vacation, which will be enjoy
ably spent in a visit to his old family
home in Buffalo, N. Y.
F. X. Bellanger is home for a few weeks
visit at the Rosa Lake home after a stay
of over four years in Southern Texas,
where be now controls extensive land
holding and has a few hundred acres
under cultivation himself.
Blacksmith Lawrence Sc~hoenbechler
and wife are the proud parents of a fine
little baby daughter who weighs over
eight pounds and put in her first appear
nee at their Fourth street home last Sat
urday at about the hour of noon.
S. r. Desrosler left Friday for a two
weeks trip south. He has property IN
terests in Florida that have developed
into a paying Investment the past year.
While away he will visit his daughter in
Grand Forks and friends in st. Paul.
The latest acquisition to the Langdon
auto club is a fine new Maxwell touring
car of which John Mahon is the pur
chaser, it having arrived during the
week and takes the place of the car which
Mr. Mahon sold few days ago to Cava
lier parties.
Jas Diamond, accompanied by his sis
tors, Mrs. John Deneen, Miss Annie
and Miss Katie Diamond composed al
automobile party who we're plotted oveI
to Cavalier last Sunday by Chauferr'
Fred Baldwin for short visit with for
mer neighbors and old friends of th'
Diamond family.
No more green tea since Friday o
last week, July LIST. If you are fond o
the beverage, you should havel Dough
up a few pounds from your grocer befor,
last Friday night when the pure foot
law that puts the ban on went int
effect. Instead Of the old fashioned
green tea in future, in its place yol
will drink a straight uncolored Japal
tea,
Prof. f. A. Boyer closed his term a
teacher of the village school at Mt. Car
mel last Friday and has moved into tow
with his family for the summer. MI
Boyer has held the p~rincipalship of tn
Mt. Carmel schools for q number of year
and only rendered his resignation a fey
weeks ago. He leaves the people of tina
settlement accompanied by their kindli
est best wish S.
According 70 a Geographic news iten
in the daily papers of last Friday w. I
Winter and family had already covere
over 1900 miles in their automobile tri,
when they reached Kingston, Ont, O.
Tuesday of last week, June 9th. TIL
party left St. Paul on June Ilth an
consisted of MI. and Mrs. w. f. Winter
their son Morris and N. r. Winter,
brother of Mr.. Winter, who is a drug
gist ut New Richmond, Wis. The iter
states hat the party was only delaye'
one day at South Bend, Ind, owing t
a rain and the only mishap during tn
1900 miles travelled was a single pune
ture of a tire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
A Real Bull Fight Takes Place in
Streets of Atlanta.

A dispatch to the Greenville Daily
Piedmont says one of that city's prin-
cipal thoroughfares has been the
scene of a real bull fight. Not a
prearranged affair like the ones in
the bloody Spanish and Mexican are
mas where thousands pay their good
pesos to witness a fray. But still a
very bloody bull fight took place.
There were no matadors or cica-
dors or pretty senoitas, bedecked
with gaudy colors, cheering on the
victim from boxes, but instead about
one thousand Atlantians of every
class gathered at safe distance and
watched two giant bulls battle to
death.
The animals we're being fed from a
stock yard to slaughter pen, when
suddenly they became enraged at
each other. Casting aside their
keepers, the bulls made at each 9TH
er. In the middle Of Edgewood av-
enue they fought for a half an hour
blocking traffic, autos, trolley cars,
drays, etc., while a thousand peo-
ple gathered. The street was as any
Mexican arena, while one of the ami
mails killed its opponent and then
sank beside the body to die, himself a
victor.