davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-17

Lev permite que Sc venda licores hasta
horas bien avanzadas de la noche.
FL NAL es grande, muy grande; de
continuar esa Ley ,preparense para votar
oantidades para fabricar prisiones y a
la vez casas de Benefcencia para los
locos. Efecto del hcor Esa venta de
Ilicores durante la noche es causa de ma
yores males. Origina ell desarrollO de
otro veneno. Y este segundo veneno,
es la Stills, que para mayor calamldad
va en- aumento, en- la lsla.
Me voy a permtir el citar a uno de
nuestros hombres celebres a quien la
Francia lie conoce hoy, con ell nombre
de "L ami du Peuple" sea ell amigo
del Pueblo.
Y ese pueblo agradecido, como 10 pu-
blica 1ltimamente un peri6dico frances,
exceptuando la de Victor Hugo, es a
su tumba, que deposita mas coronas f1-
Inebres
Hablo del Doctor Raspail.
He traducido de una de sus obras, 10
que cscribe con respecto al alcoholismo.
EN- La actualidad ell alcoholismo, vie
ne q ser ell cancer roedor de la especie
humana.
Sus efectos son los mismos en- ell cam
po que en- las ciudades; todOs los ran
COS de la Sociedad, son victimas de sus
efectos desastrosos.
Degrade al hombre, 10 predispone
la locura, Y constituye un crimen, pues-
to que sus hijos llevaran siempre ell es-
tigma, de una brutal passion.
Que Sc sepa bien, que para volverse
alcoh6lico es 10 muy bastante, tener
la mala costumbre de beber todos los
dias algunas pequefias copas de aguar-
diente, de aperitivos cualeSquiera.
Los hijos de los alcoh6licos son todos
condenados la epilepsia, el idiotismo,
! y todas formas de degradation fisica
y moral
He hablado de las tiendas de detalle
como inmoralidad. He sido dependien-
te, Socio y dueno. Siempre 10 he criti-
cado. Esos establecimientos de detalle,
debieran ser atendidos por mujeres
Hago un llama los Municipios de la
Isla, que son los llamados a poner prom
to ell remedio. Acu6rdese por IN ano,
que toda tienda de detalle atendida eX-
clusivamente por mujeres, no pague
ninguna contribution. Muy pronto Sc
veria el gran cambio
Tendrian los municipios una pequena
/ baja en- sus rentas En- cambio el pals
| ganar1a mucho en- moralidad.
i Suplico toda la prensa de la Isla
II que publique esta manifestation.
/ Andres AGOSTINI.
n DE "El Diario de Puerto Rice" ".--Pon-
II ce II de Octubre de 1910
NOTA.-Hace mas de tres amos qut
me permit lamar La atenci6n sobre es
te gran NAL. NADIA Sc ha hecho para evi
tarlo Las consecuencias son cada dis
| mas funestas para ell pals
II --X& COX
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-17

SE SoLICITAN, Trabaios de Ccnta
bilidad Correspondence comercial J
privada, Taquigraffa, Contabilidad {
Informes anuales de Corporaciones
Preclos m6dicos.- Dirigirse a s G. r.
Sol %. . al apartado 1l27, Tel6fono 29J
San Juan.
Horas disponibles 7 4 10 noche
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-17
RHGRESO

aCulavA.
Ie de Tnsr1e srl sltensda la .
;::: :;:: ;:: :;;: :: :: : SOG Dc EZQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
FAST SERVICE TO EASTERN CARO-
LIMA POINTS VIA NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAILWAY.

The Norfolk Limited" the all-steel
flyer leaving Richmond 9 A. NJ. over
the Norfolk and Western Railway.
makes close connection in the Union
depot at Norfolk with a new fast train
on the Norfolk Southern Railroad, car
rying Pullman broiler parlor car, leav-
ing Norfolk IL 80 A. NJ, arriving Eliza
beth City 1881 noon. Edenton 1:46 p.
NJ. Plymouth 2:A p. NJ. Washington
400 P. NJ. and New Bern $3.50 P. NJ.
Corresponding service in opposite d.
rection leaving New Bern $40 A. NJ,
arriving Richmond s:35 P. M. via Nor
folk and Western Railway. This ar
rangement affords quicker and better
service between Richmond and the
Carolina points named than has ever
been given before. Night train on Nor
folk Southern leaving Norfolk . p NJ.
and leaving New Bern. nOrth-bound. at
1880 midnight. now carries a local
sleeper between those two points con-
Meeting with Norfolk and Western
train leaving Richmond at either p.
NJ. or 4:10 p. NJ, and arriving Rich
mond. north bound. at 11:40 A. NJ. For
further Information. or tickets. apply
to c. A. Overton. Jr.. city passenger
agent, Norfolk and Western office,
Ninth and Main streets. or
c. H. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

The acquisition OF flying Bob Bes-
cher to the Giants will materially
strengthen the National league cham
pions during their fight for the PEN
nant next year. Bescher is consid-
cred the fastest base runner IN the
dignified league. and his speed on
tho paths, coupled with the heetest
OF the other flying Giants. will give
McGraw splendid combination OF
speed merchants next year.
For several wears McGraw has tried
20 land both Bescher and Edward
Kenetehy who -~es-receatly traded
by tho St Louis Cardinals to the
P'ttsburg Pirates. Before tho Little
Napoleon" left for the trip around
the world with the Giants and the
White Box, he left orders with Pres
ident Hampstead and Secretary Fos-
ter to try TO lend either Bescher or
Konetchy. While President Hamp-
stead and Foster were uncussessful
in their sttcmpt to make trade with
the Cardinals for the big Train
they succeeded in putting through a
trade with tho Cincinnati club.
whereby Bescher became member
Herxog ind Grover Cleveland Hart
ley. the young catcher who occupied
the bench most OF the time during his
career with McGraw.
Aided tn Bescher Trade.
And It was Herzog who assisted
President Hampstead and Foster in
putting the deal through which gave
Bescher to the Giants.
Soon after the worlds series was
a thing OF the past, rumors began
to fly around the city that McGraw
was going to get rid OF Herzog. These
rumors travelled far and wide. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Superior Theater

Mr.. Frederick B. warde. in Shakes
peare's immortal tragedy King Rich
ard III. will be presented At the su-
perior theater on wednesday and
Thursday. The story of the plot fol.
lows:
Richard, who loves the Lady Anne.
has murdered her husband. the young
Prince Of Wales. and his father. Henry
vi. that he may marry her. In this
plan he 10 opposed by his brother,
Clarence. Richard. however, succeeds
in turning the king against Clarence.
and he 10 arrested and Imprisoned In
the tower Of London. where he Ii later
murdered by two ruffians hired by
Richard.
King Edward dies, leaving his son.
Prince Edward mere slip OF = lad
heir to the throne. The boy prince.
who 10 living in Ludlow castle. In
Shropshire. 10 summoned home to be
crowned, and arrives to learn that his
mother and younger brother are IN
hiding In fear of Richard, who has
since imprisoned his two uncles. Earl
Rivers and Sir Richard Grey. The two
princes are brought to London, how
ever, and awaiting the coronation OF
the elder brother, both are persuaded
against their wishes to go to the tower
of London for day or two.
Through An deliberately -contrived
so. the coronation Is postponed and
Richard set on the throne instead OF
the rightful heir. The Lady Anne now
becomes queen.
Richard has now reached his nmbi-
ton and IL king OF England: yet he
cannot feel safe while the young prince
Edward lives. That night Dighton and
Brobyn. two behring's of Richard III.
enter the tower and creep to the room
where the young princes lie In bed.
cheek to cheek, their arms girdling
each other and the book OF prayers. IN
| which they had both been reading, open
on thu pillows beside them.
| Richard now turns against Bucking-
ham, his closest ally and accomplish
| In all this treachery. and Buckingham.
! fearing his wrath. fees and raises
revolt in Wales. In which he falls and
Is caught--meeting the same fate as
all who have opposed Richard.
| Murders by this time are crowding
thick and fast Before many days the
country learns that Richards wife. tho
unhappy Lady Anne. is no longer liv-
| ing. Richard has tired OF her and
| now aspires to wed his niece. Eliza
beth.
But such villainy as this must have
an end. Richard. the direct heir to
the throne of England, sails from
| France. where he has been In hiding
and lands in England. where he meets
Richard on the field OF battle. Weak
ened bv assertions in the ranks and
haunted by the terrifying visions OF
his many victims. Richard makes a
vain effort to maintain his ground. 1t
Is here with his charger. White Surrey,
| killed under him, that he utters the
| Oft quoted line: "A horse! My king
dom for a horsef" With defeat staring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

girls. appear In . daring sensational
tight wire act. They are not yet out
of their ''teens' and have established
themselves a. . standard act over the
circuit. There will be high-olass mo-
ton pictures to complete the bill.
On wedn esday night novel feature
Ia added in tho way Of "The Country
store" extravaEant gifts are given
away at these performances and capa-
city audiences 10 the rule.
On Thursday there will be q complete
change Of program, and these acts will
be shown:
Hart and HART in an up-to-the-min-
ute novelty: Spero and Lovins. in q
singing and dancing act; Jack Hawkins
and company. In an excellent comedy
plnylet: O'Day and Kaufman. very
clever comedians. and the Nine Jolly
Juveniles. q boiled down musical COM
edy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
JOHNSON HAS GREAT RECORD.
Holds American league pdtchin

Holds American league pitching
record Of sixteen consecutive vic
tories, This record was later
equaled by Joe Wood of the Red
Sox. During the season OF 1918
johnson won ten straight games.
Established a big league record
by preventing his opponents from
scoring f.fty-six consecutive innings.
Might have continued indefinitely
but for the fact that a long run
following his own three-base hit
tired him out Coombs was the
holder OF the previous record.
Created a new record In 1910
by striking out 314 men during the
season.
In this same year ne pitched
against the New York Highlanders
three days In succession on the New
York grounds, and shut the High
landers out each time.
Has never pitched a non-hit
game, although ne held the Athlet-
les to one hit In 1910. and this was
a Texas Lacquer. made possible only
by the crowd that overran the field.
In 1918 he held the Red Sox to one
hit In ten innings, yet lost his
game.
In one Of the heaviest batting
pitchers in the country. and is often
used as a pinch hitter by the Wash
ington club,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
BOB BESCHER WILL
STRENGTHEN THE GIANTS

their appearance Herzog wanted to
know about being traded. At first
Hampstead and Foster refused to
talk or the subject but on the fol-
lowing day. after another conference,
resident Hampstead allowed the
third baseman to dicker with Gar
~ Hermann for a deal which would
Involve himself and either Joe Tin
ker or Bescher. Herzog then hunted
up Hermann and for fully an hour
tie president of the Reds and the
Canteloupe King discussed the pro-
tused- trade
wouldn't Trade Tinker.
Garry refused to part with Tinker
or Bescher at the beginning and
wanted to give Dick Egan and an
other player In exchange for Herzog.
When Herog brought this news to
the New York officials they said that
Bescher or Tinker or another good
player must figure In the deal and
that Egan would not do. Finally. on
Friday. Herzog, with the assistance Of
President Hampstead and Secretary
Foster, put through the deal which
later made him manager OF the
downtrodden Reds
Bescher joined the Cincinnati Reds
in 1908, and although he has never
batted three hundred. the outfielder Is
considered a hard man to pitch to on
account of his crouching position at
the plate. Bescher has proved Ne
mesis for Rucker. the Dodgers great
southpaw, and Nap would rather
pitch to any other player In the Ma
tional league than the Giants new
outfelder.
One OF the distinct features about
Bescher is his smile which greets you
on the ball fleld and off. He is well
liked by the players In the National
| league. and the fans OF Cincinnati
have nicknamed him Smiling Bob"
Bescher's best year with the Reds
WAS 1912. During this year. when
the Reds were managed by Hank
| O'Day, the veteran umpire, Bob bat
ted .281 for las games. He scored
100 runs for the Cincinnati team. and
stole 81 bases In 1911. Bescher
batted .275, and Tailed los runs In
| 1863 games This was Bescher's best
year on tho paths. the speed mer-
chant stealing 80 bases on his rival
catchers and leading tho league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
THEATRICAL
CONTINUED From Third Page,

Wells In their usual happy spirit have
arranged ten stellar features for the
week. five Of which will be shown the
first three days and five tho last half
the week
Heading the bill during the first half
OF the week will be the Capitol City
Four. harmony singing and comedy
quartette OF wide renown. The pres
encc OF these four men on the bill IL
a guarantee there will be no lack of
comedy.
Eggleston and Marshall. presenting a
comedy skit entitled Going, Going.
~ooe" will undoubtedly prove big ia
vorites. This clever comedy pair have
won their spurs on the best circuits
and should achieve fresh laurels In
Richmond.
Carlyle and Stevens. in a laugh com
pelling singing and talking conceit.
should prove another applause winning
feature. Erene and Walter Kenny. In
a novelty musical act, win add a pleas
ing feature to the bill. They have not
been seen in this city before. The
Emile Sisters youthful and pretty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

1t Is saic tina, Julian Eatringe has
closed in The Fascinating Widow
finally, and that he will soon appear
in q new vehicle.
Pnderewski has been so frightened
by anarchists that. while In Denver
he was guarded In his private car by
Burns detectives.
Anna Held is to appear again under
the management of her former hus-
band. F. Ziegfeld, Jr.. and there Isl
a report they will be remarked,
which Is also denied.
Victor Herbert has composed q one
act opera called Madeline, the BOOK
being adapted from the French by
Grant Stewart The opera will be
given by the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, with Frances Aida as prima
donna.
Charles Frohman has plan to
bring about mutual exchange OF
English and American plRywrights,
each to write plays Of the others ma
ton. This, he thinks, will give each
country its life and people from the
standpoint of the other.
Carrie Weber. who heads the fem
mime contingent in the 1914 edition
OF Busy Izzy, is accounted among the
cleverest and most versatile come
diennes on the stage. Her gowns are
made after her own designs and were
furnished by the leading makers OF
stage apparel In this country.
Although Max Ffgman has been a
successful star for the past six or
seven years, his appearance here in
Fine Feathers in the all-star COM
pany Is his first In Baltimore In
stellar capacity. He was last seen
here as leading man and stage d.
rector with Mrs Fiske some eight
or nine years ago.
Forbes Robertson will visit Balti-
more next month at Fordss on the
farewell tour he Is making in this
country Of the stage. He will open
with Hamlet. and the other plays he
will present are The Light That
Failed, Passing Of the Third Floor
Back, preceded by The Sacrament Of
Judas, and Mice and Men. Three
performances will be given Of Hamlet.
his portrayal OF which Is now con-
sidered the best on the English
speaking stage.
The Poor Little Rich Girl has made
hit in London.
william Farnum is In vaudeville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
EVAN WILLIAMS
CONCERT POSTPONED

Owing to a change in his
route by his management, Evan
Williams. tho noted tenor. who
was to have sung In the City Au-
ditorium next Thursday night,
will not be heard hero until April
22d. It was learned today. All
persons holding tickets for the
January 22d date may use them
for the April engagement. This
concert will be under the
auspices OF tho Radcliffe course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

him In the face, he knew his way
through the enemy into the very pres
ence Of Richard. but tho odds are
too great and he 10 borne 10 tne
ground, where he receives his death
stroke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

John Emerson. who appeared in
The Conspiracy. Ii going West to at
tend the frst production by q stock
company of q new play OF his called
The Bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

May vokes may become . musical
comedy star next season under the
management OF Philip Bartholomae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Charles Dillingham; Will bring out
q new play in the spring called Lady
Change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
with : condensed version Of virginus,

William Norris has been engaged
to play . part In The Laughing Hus-
band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Jack Barry.

JACK bArry.
Friends and admirers OF Jack Bar
~. the great shortstop of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. who started his
baseball career here as captain of the
Holy Cross team. declare that their
idol is being robbed Of big chunk
Of what Ia his rightflul glory because
the fans are giving q wee bit too
much credit to Eddie Colnnk the
sensational shortstop Of the Athletics,
who Forms with Barry the greatest
pair OF double-play artists the game
has ever known. Barrys friends de-
clare that Collins would never shine
go brilliantly were II not for the per-
feet cooperation he receives from
the man on the left side Of second
base They declare that Barry Is
every bit al fast as his partner. that
he covers rs much ground and that
he starts as many OF the double plays
as Collins This contention should
be food for plenty OF winter argu-
men. an,t re the fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

In San II = dance now to this coun-
try, but ono Of peasant Hungarian
diversions OF the tango variety. and
as one critic described II. '3he most
ridiculous, most infectious and most
delicious bit OF dance foolery seen In
years" 1t is danced by Mi7xt HaJos
and Charles Meakins.
Tho New York critics praise highly
two comedies produced there this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Stage lettings

1t Is said that Julian Eltrtnge has
closed in The Fascinating Widow
finally, and that he will soon appear
in q new vehicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Anna Held is to appear again under
the management OF her former hus-
band, F. Ziegfeld. Jr.. and there Is
a report they will be remarked,
which Is also denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Pnderewski has been so frightened
by anarchists that while In Denver
he was guarded In his private car by
Burns detectives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

william Farnum is in vaudeville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

The Poor Little Rich Girl has made
4 hit in London.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
OF Dickinson
1e14, pR1MARY ELECTION.

Fntch choice of hep pe at the 12 election A native of the state of Maine and 1aadentof
Dickinson in stark County for years NnVadx per cent Of the Republican voters in hi home
bro If the State Legislature 10 years and author and advocate many flaws affecting the welfare
of the people of Western North Dakota .....@..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

Senator Grna asks for reelection on his record He has rwd three term with honor to
thes state He has worked always for the interests THE farmers and the state as whole. He has
stood and fought fort protection to the farmers. H hash independent voting for snaorI La Fol
htes substitute for the democratic wodt tariff. BILL III vod for the, det election of senator's
He is the father Of the nnemept which viii doubtless result in relieving the farmers Of the bur
den of excessive interest He hso opposed all efforts to How the power Of The Postmaster General
to be restricted from reducing the parcel post rates
he has introduced many bills. designed to aid the farmers and to make it easy to attract and
hdd settlers in North Dakota Always he hsf fought for the interests of the rope as against the
corporations whow would d@pol the commonMs to enrich the dividend awes With uhce to all land
fair dealing to his opponents he has adea record representing North Dakota that q gdt TO thu
people whoh aves sent i'm to- Washington to represent them.
If Gronna is returned t, the Senate he will continue to- further the interests Of the entire state
and Will not represent any cMe or grup of people His emd is lear and pnt to 3aminaionby
all whoc aeo do So N#.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-03
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Andrews and 9th
er friends in this city.
Mr.. Virgil Seward has returned to
his home in this city, after having
spent a few days at Wilmington.
Mr.. Walter T. Stevens left on the
train this morning, en- route for Bal
timore. where he will spend the day
on business.
Mrs D. S. Sewell, of Lower Dor
chester. is spending sometime at the
home of Mr.. W. J. Montgomery, on
Choptank avenue.
Mr.. Davis Bell, who has been
spending several days in Cambridge,
left on the morning train today, en-
route for his home at Smyrna.
Mr.. Richard S. Andrews spent sew
eral days during the past week as
the guest of his brother. Mr.. Ollie
T. Andrews, at his home on Chop
tank avenue.
Mrs. Guy L. Webster has returned
to her home at Vienna. after spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bayly, at their
home on High street, this city.
Mr.. Chas. Redden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Ringold and sons, Edward
and Field, of Denton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hub
bard, at their home on Academy st.
In connection with the Great Neu-
man show at the Opera House, pho
toplay will be given from 7.15 to
SIS. Prof. Neuman's show will take
up two hours of time, and we cannot
make more than one show each ev-
ening. Doors will be open at p.
m, and pictures shown until SIS,
when Prof. Neuman's performance
will begin. The big 3-reel thriller,
The Black Ship" will be shown
from us to SIS, and Mary Pick
ford, in Sweetheart Days. at 8
p. M. Universal Ike comedy after
the performance We expect to give
you the biggest and best show you
ever saw tonight, and the admission
will be the popular prices of 10, 20
and 80 cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-03
The Great Neuman, whose

The Great Neuman, whose en-
gagement at the Opera House has
been announced for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, matinee and
night, is the greatest man of the
times, surprising the community by
his blindfelded ride and hunt for
the article hidden by the committee.
Everyone thought he would fail, but
he led the committee direct to the
place of concealment and secured the
article. He will be at the Grand
Opera House tonight, assisted by the
great French medium, Mile. Franci-
ola, and will give readings Wednes-
day, from 9 amt o IL M, at the OPP
era House, free of charge. The price
of admission is 10, 20 and 80 cents,
and only one show will be given. Pic
lures from us to SIS. Neuman
show from SIS to 10, and photoplay
afterward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-03
Maryland Week, Nov. l7.21.

The Maryland farmer or his fami-
ly who can possibly arrange to spend
part of Maryland week in Balti-
more, should not fail to do so. He
can see there as no where else the
best that Maryland can produce ag-
riculturally, and if his neighborhood
is not represented either in the club
exhibits or the general display he
will go home determined to come
again the next year and show the
other fellows that he can do as we'll
or better in raising corn or apples,
or that his wife can put up the equal
of anyone's fruit or that his boy or
girl can write an essay that will tell
what there is in the Maryland farm
life to be proud of as well as the
next boy or girl in the State.