davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Maude Phebus and children
were the Saturday guests Of Mrs. Thad
Lee on Lilac street.
Mrs Roberta Watson and children,
OF Nashville. are visiting Mrs. Watson'i
parents near Riyes.
Use Dahnke-W alker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Coulter and daughter. Miss
Laurie, 81 Martin, were in the city Tues
day shopping.
I'm ID love with Chas. Dietzel's Jew
elry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-07
Local AND PERSONAL.

Fred Dahnke. Jr.. has been quite sick
this week.
Lewis Lockhart, Jr., is visitor in
Paris this week.
Mrs, Blair. Of Smyrna, is visiting
Mrs. C. S. TaIIey.
Beautiful LaValliers-Dietzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-07

Beautiiul LaVaIIIers-DielzeI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-07

Call $50 for coal Of any kind.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
D. Juan Morera
Martinez

Anoche fallecio en- su domlclho en
esta capital el respectable letrado don
Juan Morera Martinez, Jefe dc una Ia
milia muy ostimada entire nosotros.
FL fnado ocup6 importantes puestos
pnblicos en- su pals antes de la lnNa-
sion americana. En- la Maglstratura
insular Sc distingui6 por sus relevan-
tes condolences de inteligencia y no
norabilidad Y fue mucho tempo Ma
gistrado de la Audiencia Territorial
Entire otros cargos importantes de-
spmpen6 tambien el de Auditor dc
guerra.
Su muerte ha sido sentidisima er
nuestra soci1dad La casa mortuorla
ha sido visitadisima por las inmensaS
amistades de la familia dollente, Ia
cual 81 BOLETIN da su mas sentldc
pesame por esta gran desgracia que Ia
afije. - a
Fl entierro del seiior Morera Sc We
rifcara esta tarde las cinco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01


buen puerto, unida al mar por un ca.
nal.
En- Austria existen fortiiaaciones en-
Cracovia, Przemysl y Lemberg y en- la
costa de Kolbcrg, Rugenvalde y Stol
pemunde. entire las desembocaduras del
Oder y ell Vfstula
La region fronteriza es en- Russia pan
tanosa y cortada por rios, pudiendo
considerarse dividida en- dos parties por
los pantanos de Pinsk:
Primera Polonia, que puede con-
.siderarse como la parte mas lnteresan-
te del teatro de la guerra, por exten-
derse q 10 largo de la frontera alemana
Y parte de la austriaca.
Segunda. Volhynia y Podolia, que
Sc extienden 10 largo de la frontera
austriaca.
La distribution de las tropas en- la
frontera esta de acuerdo con esta divi-
sion, concentrandose la mayor parte en-
la primera region, y las fortifcaciones
Y defensas principales son, de Norte q
Sur.
"Nowno" "Grodno'', en- la linea
del Niemen, los pantanos del NareW
con los fuertes de "Lomza 'Zegrie
y las obras de "Novo-Georgiewsky' y
Varsovia', que unos 200 Kilometres
de la frontera forman un campo atrin-
cherado que pueden guarnecer 10000
hombres. Siguiendo la llnea de defen-
sa del Vistula encontraremos las for
tifcaciones de Ivangorod mas le-
JOS, detras de el, "Lablin "Anno-
pol", y a retaguardia de esta primera
linea esta ell campo atrincherado de
|" "Brest- -Litowski ;"
La red de ferrocarriles alemana eS
muy completa y consta de dos linea'
parallels la frontera, una nutrida red
entire Breslau y Cracovia y varias llneaI
parallels que, viniendo del interior de
Alemania, terminan en- innumerableS
ramales que facilitan grandemente Ia
ofensiva y la defensiva La anchura
de la via rusa es mayor que la de la ale
mana; pero ell material movil aleman
esta constru1do de manera que pueda
aumentarse el espacio que existe en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

continuation de la Ia plana.)

madas para acomodar a todos los que Sc
encuentran sin domicilio. Tn Teniente
Coronel critico militar, Ell un articulo
publieado en- el "Petit Parisien" AMI
ma a aquellos q. toman a pecho la posi-
bihdad de que sea stiada la ciudad, Y
explica que EN- ell 1870 la capital pudo
resistirse durante cinco meses en- condl-
clones muv distintas las de hoy, pues-
to que los alemanes tenian entonces el
lihre uso hasta Menteuil-su sur--marne de
Ia Inca de ferrocarriles de Strasburgo
a Paris, mientras que hoy no pueden
siauera entorpecer nuestra linea tortl-
ficada de la frontera del este y han sldo
tambien repelidos del Mortaa, af1uen-
tie del Meurthe. En- fin, que su Inca de
comunicaciones es de 10 mas preacra
que serlo pudiera y esta en- peligro de
ser cortada de un modo Il otro Ell 81.
ito de Paris. declara el Teniente Coro-
mel Rousset-no es mas que soberano
"bluf" que no podra durar mucho
tempo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
A. NJ. D. c..

En- la capilla de las religiosas siervas
de Maria, dara principle el cuatro del
corriente un solemne novenario a la
Virgen Maria, bajo la advocaci6n de
"Salud de los enfermos
Los cultos comenzaran a las Z de la
noche.
FL 13, dia de la Virgen de la Salud
4 las de la manana, habra misa SO
lemne con orq1esta, en- la que cantara
las glorias de la Virgen Ell p. Rafael
Carmona de la Compania de Jesus.
Desde la vispera de la fiesta, las
dos, Sc abrira la Capilla, con objeto de
celebrar el jubilee de la Porci1ncula. el
que podran ganar todas las personas
que confesen Y oren por las necesida-
des de la Iglesia.
La congregation de las sieryas de
Maria, suplica la> asistencia a tan piado
sos actos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

Jessie HUM, Luis G.. Hernandez, Ra-
fael Calyo, Zala Fuentes, Ghilleu Il
Hasdy, Alfred A. E. Nesgu, John R
Johnston Mudred A. Rico Jeseis Lip
pineott Mateo N. Lippineott, Claudia
Laborde, Antonio Lopez, E. Lynu Mud
&c. David G. Ogden Cornelia Peterson,
Desothel Peterson, Allies B. de Padilla,
John G. Gadella, Carlos Remedies,
Frank S. Rolestes, Asa G. Smith, ,Nasold
B. Smith, Eva Nastuces, Cruz Mike
son. Rafael Nicolau, Antonio NAVARRO,
Candido Cuado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
Los que vienen

El vapor "Philadelphia" de la Red
cd, Line, llegado aver nuestro
puerto, ha traido los siguientes pasa-
jeros:
Carmen Arana, Luis Arana, Raymond
Allen, John A. Baslud, Aelped A. Bas-
lud, Leticia Baslud, Noseen Bronn,
Mateo Emmett Bronn, Vidiew Brenned,
Luz Blanco, Edesy D. Bronn, Daniel G.
Bronn, Juliet A. Casey, Catalina A.
Castro, Mausire H. Essed Casey Mes
la, Mateo John Niekle Shestu j. HUM,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
Ley sobre bebidas

En- los Circulos financieros Sc rumo-
ra que la ley tendente a suprimir Ia
production y venta de bebidas ha sido
pospuesta indefnidamente despues de
grandes y acalorados debates.
La causa principal de tai resolucion
obedece principalmente que los le-
gisladores Sc han convencido de nuc
privando al p1blico de Old Style Lager
y Martini & Rossi," podrian sobreve-
mir ruldosas protestas y grances dis
gustos
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

tre sus ruedas, y circular por la via
moscovita.
Ell sistema de ferrocarriles, rusos no
es tan complicado como Ell aleman, exis-
tiendo solo dos lfneas de San Peters
burgo y Moscou una del Sudeste de
Russia hacia Polonia. La distancia de
San Petersburgo y Moscou Varsonia
es de unos LOO Kilometres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
Union de Dependencies
DE CAFE Y RESTAURANT.

Esta noche celebra asamblea ordina-
ria esta institution en- su local Allen
16 con el objeto de nombrar la nueva
Directiva que ha de regir los seis me-
ses consecutivos seg1n 10 dispone ell
Articulo % del reglamento de dicha
sociedad. para cuyo acto han sido invi-
tados atentamente todos sus miembros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
HAB|CHUELAS BARATAS

NO hay motive de alarma Las habichuelas bajaran.
Cadierno tomo empeno en- clio de seguro 10 lograra
(ntermedio de ) minutos)
va selogro hasta beneciio para esoro Insular
jQue como? Old a Cadieno.
"Otrecemos a de DOS DOLLARS menos por
qunta habchuelas superores, de superioridad ndis-
Cut1ble la marCa DiablO en- cantinades abundanteS
Por cada saco de estas habchueas ingresa 81
en- las areas del Iesoro Insuar por concepto de dee
chos de Aduanas
lamblGn ofreCcmos IIabichuelas blancas garbanzOs
chicos gordos, procenentes de M6co. Todo reci-
bendOse
Plda muesras precos en- la segurdad de que EN-
CAJA seguido w.. more Red Kidney Beans
CADIERNO MPRE ALERTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
DOCTOR GUTIERREZ ORTIZ
M6d;on r;v.,,;o~o

Medic0- -Cirujano.
DE LAS FACULTADES DE ZARAGO-
IA Y MADRID.-EX-AL
INFERNO PENSIONADO
POI OPOSICION.
ConsuVtorio para Was URINARIAS
enfermcdades prop1as de la mujer.-
Laboratorio para analisis de orina
bacterlolog eos. - Telefono 752 verde.
P. y. Box 850.-Horas de consultas de
l u p. m. y de al.
San Francisco 72. San Juan, P r.
Avdl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

LIBROS DE MISA Y CARTERAS
EN- LA LIBRERIA pEL "BOLGTIN >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
INSPECTION OF
AR0OSTCOK VOTE
--CALLAHANC Gain

In accordance with the demand of the
Democratic State committee that the
Aroostook vote for State senator be in
spected, the inspection was commenced
Wednesday morning at the office of the
secretary of State and the days recount
showed gain of 50 votes over clerks re-
turns for Fortunat W. PeIletier, Demo-
cratic and Progressive candidate A gain
of 63 votes was found in the inspection of
Houlton's ballots and a gain of six in
Pressure Isle. The clerks returns indi-
cate that Pelletier received 4455 votes.
The smallest vote for senator on the Re-
publican ticket was that cast for Aaron
Fulton of Blaine-4961. 1t will probably
be three days before the total vote of
Aroostook county for this office can be
inspected.
The inspection of the vote for State au-
ditor showed net gain of % for Gala
han, Rep, the vote of York county with
the exception of five towns being In
spected Callahans net gain over official
returns in total of over 60, 900 votes al
ready inspected was figured Wednesday
evening TO be 2S votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
Kenflebec Journal
p n t S h O p

of soda may show these marked re-
suits, il is not by any means safe to
conclude that nitrogen is the only ele-
ment of fertility needed. Repeated ap-
plications of nitrate of soda may soon
result in no apparent benefit and even
result in final condition worse than
the original condition. The first ap-
plication of nitrate of soda shows such
marked results because there is a
marked deficiency of nitrogen in the
soil; but there is sufficient of the 9TH
er fertilizing elements, particularly
phosphorus and potassium, to balance
the nitrogen used. The increased crop
yields from the use of nitrate of soda
make an increased drain upon the
available phosphorus and potassium OF
the soil No effort being made to re-
place these elements thus removed.
the time very soon comes when no
response is received from the applica-
ton of nitrate of soda, because the
phosphoric acid and potash have been
depleted, or, in other words, are the
limiting factors. As rule. where nit
rate of soda is used as a fertilizer it
is safe principle to use in connection
with it some form of phosphorus and
potassium, having in mind permanent
results rather than a temporary in
crease due to the nitrate of soda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
HORSE THIEVES AT
WORK ON WATER STREET

The well-known iron-gray mare owned
and driven by DR.. Mckay has been
stolen. The police have been notified and
believe they have clue that will lead
to ultimate success and restoring of the
animal to its owner.
The doctor had left the horse and
wagon behind the Cony house about 7.3o
Wednesday evening and attended the
Eastern Star Upon his return the ami
NAL was gone with evidence that the hal
ter had been taken off by a person.
The horse is iron gray in color, stands
about II ~ hands. trots briskly and
walks with head down. Was hitched into
a Concord buggy. The harness is black
and the left rein is broken.
The outfit should be easily recognized
and whoever the guilty parties are appre-
hended early and placed in the hands OF
the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08

Portland, Me-, Oct. T.-(SpeciaD John
H Grondin of waterville, charged with
assault with intent to commit murder
was placed on trial here today in the SUI
perior court
The state introduced witnesses during
the day and when court adjourned this
evening only one remained to be called
evidence was introduced to show that
Grondin had an attachment for another
woman, that he had frequent quarrels
With his wife and that she was heavily
asured.
Crondin had been arraigned last May
and entered a plea of not guilty.
/ The trial, which began today, is the
/ continuation of a series of charges and
ste ries in which the respondent mas fig
ured on both sides of the American con-
tinent during the past 10 months.
Grondin, who for some time was resi-
dent of Lewiston. has been engaged in the
undertaking business, having lately come
to Portland, and afterwards went to Los
Angeles in California. He is a young
man, about 80 years of age. He first
came into public notice in the fall Of 1913.
when his wife was found dead in Los An
geles with the open end of gas tube in
her mouth.
Following the rumors of murder came
a series CT investigations which led de-
tectives from the district attorneys Office
in Los Angeles across the country TO
Portland, Lewiston and Waterville.
They inquired into the relations which
had existed between the suspected man
and his wife in these cities; also into the
life of the dead woman.
This was because of a note found be-
side the body and claimed by Grondin to
have been written by his wife. The note
purported to be confession of unfaith
fulness on the part of the wife and con-
tanned names of men we'll known in Maine
with whom the note indicated she had
heen intimate.
Grondin was arrested and there was
long series of Investigations resulting in
his discharge.
He returned to his native city of Water
ville where he has since remained.
The first stories of her death were that
she had taken her own life. These were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08

barber who waited upon certain
king came one day to trim his hair
and asked him. sire. how will you
have it done?' silently" said the
king, who at that point started to
administer a rebuke to the talkative
barber
II suppose that it was a sentiment
much like that of this grabbed old po-
tentate that led to the invention of the
safety razor, a silent worker that has
to a great extent usurped the place OF
the barber, delightful conversationalist,
as we must acknowledge him to nave
been. who had the gossip of the town
at his tongues end. My objection to
the safety blade lies in the fact that IT
has nothing to say-never the faintest
murmur of a question as to whether
the razor pulls or whether you want
a close or an ordinary shave. There
are no suggestions that you neeo
a hair invigorator, shampoo or
haircut There is no criticism of the
national or city government, no opln-
ion advanced as to the conduct or
misconduct of any of our fellow clu-
zens.
The utter silence, the impassivity
of the safety begins after a time to
wear upon your nerves, and in sheer
desperation you return to your Ola
barber. How graciously he receives
you, He knows from the hair patches
here and there, GASES in the midst OF
a barberless desert, that you have been
moving your beard with your own
hand, but he says not word. he
knows your hunger, a hunger that the
safety can not satisfy, and he proceeds
to converse. All, this is something
like, What a delightful flow Of gossip
With what a deft hand he piles the
lather on your cheeks, under your
chin, UP to the edges of your eyes
down to the corners of your nose!
How cooling is this on warm sum-
mer afternoon, The electric fan above
your head is pouring down upon you
a libation of zephyrs mingled with
odors that seem to WOO one to siomoer
You do not resist. You are carried
back to the old farm. You lie out I'M
der the morello cherry trees, and hear
the drowsy hum of bees as they pass
by with their burden from the clover
field to their hive, and then
"a cool cloth upon your face arouses
YOU, you hear the words 'bresh the
gentleman and all Is over. Come
| again, sir OF course, you will come
again! No safety could ever give you
pleasant little nap like that. In
dianapolis News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
ITALIAN WANTS WAR

Spezia, Italy, Oct. by way
of Rome, 1920 A. NJ, by way of
Paris, 2.10 P. M.-The authori-
ties have received a letter from
the engineer who disappeared
with the Italian-built submar-
inc while the vessel supposedly
was having her trials in the
Gulf of Spezia and later landed
at Baslia, France. The letter
was written before the submar-
inc left her mornings here. The
writer says that he considers
Italy's attitude of neutrality a
mistake and that it is the duty
of every Italian citizen to act in
dividually in an effort to ignite
the spark which will render Ital-
ian intervention in the war in
evitable. 1t is supposed that
the engineer has placed himself
in the hands of the French mil
itary authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
Value and Supply Of Mineral
Products.
Value

The value of the mineral production of
the United States now exceeds $500. O0O.-
600 year, according to the United States
Geological Survey. Though this value
falls far below that of the country
farm produces, the magnitude and scope
of our mineral industry may be best
measured by comparing our own mineral
production with that of other countries.
no one of which can compete with us in
abundance or variety Of mineral re-
sources The United States mines nearly
30 per cent. of the worlds output of coal
and produced 65 per cent. of the petro-
leum in 1913. OF the more essential
metals, 40 per cent. of the worlds output
of iron ore is raised from American
mines. and the smelters. OF the United
States furnish the world with So per cent
of its copper and at least 80 per cent. Of
its lead and zinc. These are the raw ma
terials on which has been founded a
great metallurgical industry. but on
which can be built much more extensive
chemical and Woodworking industries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
Winthrop
Delegates to Attend Convention
of Grand Lodge of Rebekahs
in Portland-Ladies' Aid
Meets On Tuesday
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
OF INTEREST

Mrs. J. A. Lovejoy of North Wayne is
the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. E.
P. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. French and Mr.. and
Mrs W. A French visited relatives in
Vienna the first of the week.
Miss Sara Miller of Lewiston was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. A. B. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Bean of Bangor
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Garlic
ton.
Crystal Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F., will
confer the Initiatory degree on two can
didates Thursday evening, to be followed
by banquet.
AT the last meeting of the Rebekahs
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler was CHOSEN as dele
gate and Mrs. Margaret Foster alternate
to attend the convention of the Grand
Lodge to be held in Portland the last of
this month.
Mrs. C. Fl. Shaw is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Bowker, in Belfast
Mrs. La Verne Maxfield, Mrs c. w.
Taggart and Miss Elma Shaw attended
the Music Festival at Portland this week
L. Elwood Jones as d. d. G. Fl. P. Wis
tied the Masonic chapters at Pembroke,
Calais, PASSPORT, Machias and Cherry
field this week Mrs. Jones accompanied
him.
Mrs. w. A. Whiting spent yesterday in
Lewiston attending the matinee at the
theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. York, NJ. C. Ed
wards and Miss Leah Hoxie went to Nor
way Wednesday evening, where they
q
| the Norway Epworth League. The party
made the trip by auto.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid net Tuesday
evening with Mrs. ]. II. Pinkham. De-
votional exercises were led by Mrs. John
Dudley and Mrs Frank Pettingill. Mrs.
c. e. Moore was elected president Mrs.
Eftie French secretary, and Mrs. Pettin-
| gill treasurer. A fine collection of can
ned goods was donated to the Deaconess'
| Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
Could Export Cement at Once.

The United States imports relatively
little hydraulic cement, only s4,63O
barrels having been imported In 1913,
whereas the domestic production In
that year was nearly 100000 barrels.
There is little or no need to import
any cement, for all parts of the coun-
try are now fairly we'll supplied with
mills for the manufacture of Portland
cement, and the supply of raw mater
ials is practically inexhaustible. A
significant feature of the cement IN
dustry, however. is the fact that
though only about so per cent OF the
normal cementproducing capacity OF
the country is employed at the maxi
mum, there is often an oyerproduetlon;
yet the exports of hydraulic cement
have scarcely exceeded 100000 barrels
in any year. this amount being only
about per cent of the total output
not sufficient to take care of the sur
plus production in a year of great
activity.
There seem to be excellent reasons
for stimulating the export trade in
cement as rapidly as possible. for, al
though the export of relatively bulky
and low-priced material such as ce>
ment does not promise large direct
profits to an individual producer. in
directly the creation and maintenance
of an export trade should benefit the
industry at large through the oppor-
tunity afforded Of disposing of surplus
stocks and thereby tending to maintain
steadier prices. Bulletin 500, U. 5.
Geological Survey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
Funeral of Charles {. Hudson

Seldom has a funeral been held in
Gardiner which seemed more pathetic
than that of the late Charles e. Hud-
son, who lost his life by drowning last
Sunday which was held at 315 We'd
nesday afternoon at Christ church.
The provisional arrangements whieh
had been made by supt. of schools H.
j. Chase. subject to the approval of
the relatives, were carried out
The kindness of Canon r. w. Flant.
who rendered a lot in Oak Grove
cemetery and the use of the church
We're gratefully accepted
Friends of the deceased and the en-
tire student body of the High school,
with few exceptions, of which the de-
ceased was On instructor were pres
ent. The regular Episcopal burial
service, Canon Plant officiating, was
used. A beautiful floral piece from
the students was upon the casket.
The bearers We're Lloyd Erskine,
Glenwood Troop, Earl Hall, Dwight
Davis, John Martin and Lloyd Hunt.
The remains were accompanied to the
cemetery by the students and after
the beautiful commitment service the
remains were inferred.