davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
G Gab1egramas a S

oefa del c1tado rio Cen la Inca de
bsura RaWka, oeste de Varsovia). En-
GalltNa hemos rechazado al enemigo en-
la Inca de Khava-Y -Yykorotch, infgien-
dole grandes perdidas. Mas al Este 81
enem1go nos ha atacado, pero sin result
tado en- la region de Ludne-S -Studenne
Contestando este ataque nuestras
tropas hicieron prisioneros a 10 oficia.
les y 400 hombres y capturaron 3 anne
tralladoras. En- ell frente que Sc ex-
tlende de Koziowa al desfladero de
Wyzkow, los alemanes ejecutaron vigo-
rosos ataques contra Wyzkow Ell enc
migo fu6 rechazado siempre, sufriendo
grandes bajas,. Casi la totalidad de un
battalion fue pasado a la bayoneta el
resto fue hecho prisionero. La situa-
ci6n de Bukovina no ha sufrido cambio
alguno.
PREPARATIVOS CONTRA Ell
BLOQUEO ALEMAN.
A@O11AIC -11dUIcIlOIO SlQO dnun.-
|ciado ell llamado "bloqueo" aleman
para ser implantado ell Is de febrero.
ell almirantazgo ha tornado todo gene
70 de precauciones. Un Gordon de caza-
|torpederos, canoneros, cruceros rapidos
y dlversos cruceros auxiliares, reforza-
dos pOr unidades francesas fue coloca-
do media noche. Estos barcos vigila-
ran ell estrecho. Hasta ahora no Sc ha
registrado la perdida de ningan barco
nj Sc ha visto ning1n submarine ale
man. Las l1neas de navegaci6n~ entire
lnglatefra y Francia, as1 como entire
los puertos de Inglaterra ha seguido su
servicio regular. Ell servicio de carga
entire Inglaterra y Holanda Sc hara EN-
10 sucesivo cuatro veces por semana.
LA TRIPULACION DE UN
ZEPPELIN.
Londres, 19-Un despacho de Copen-
hague a la Agencia Reuter- anuncia que
Il hombres de la tripulaci6n del Zep-
pel1n que fu6 destru1do por una explo-
sion al pasar sobre la Isla de Fanoe,
han sido salvados y seran internados
por las autoridades danesas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
SERVIOS Y ALBANOS.

Salonica, 19.-Seg1n noticias de
fuente autorizada, los albanos que in
vadieron a Serbia han sido derrotados
y obligados a retroceder al otro lado de
la frontera. Serbia ,seg1n la misma
noticia, ha decidido perseguir a los al
Ibanos traves de la frontera y ocupar
varias villas de Albania, fin de impe-
dir que Sc reproduzcan nuevas viola
clones de. frontera.
LAS LLUVIAS TORRENCIADES.
Roma, 19.-Grandes avalanchas de
terra, ocasionadas por las lluvias to-
rrenciales de estos 1ltimos dias, han te
nido lugar en- Varcosabina.
ATAQUE RECHAZADO.
Paris, 19.-(OfciaD. Nuestras tro-
pas han rechazado un ataque del enc
migo contra -Four de Paris. Entire Ar
gonne y Ell Mosa ha habido nuevos pro-
gresos por nuestra parte. En- Alsacia
nuestras tropas estan en- possession de las
crestas que dominan la fnca de Sudel
y conservan todo ell terreno conquista-
| do. Nuestros aviadores bombardearon
la estaci6n de Fribourg en- Brisgau
UN PROBABLE DESASTRE.
Dunquerque, 19-Salvavidas con Ia
Inscription "Vi P. U. 12" han sido en-
contrados en- la costa de Azuycoote, 4
unos 10 Kilometres de DunQuerque. Sc
supone que estos hayan pertenecido !
afg1n submarine que ha sido echado 4
pique.
LOS QUE HUYEN DE SIRIA.
Alexandria, 19.-El crucero ameri-
cano Tennessee" lego hoy esta
puerto con un nuevo contingente dc
$50 refugiados de Siria, pero este viaje
sera probablemente ell 1ltimo, pues las
hutoridades de Jaffa han protestadc
contra la partida de los habitantes d.
Palestina. Las autoridades Sc hab1a1
negado dejar salir a las ], 400 perso
mas que esperaban embarcar en- e
Tennessee pero fnalmente consin
tieron en- permitir la salida de 600 dc
elias.
LA CANIPANA DE LOS RUSOS.
Petrogrado 10 -(OfciaD En- la ri
bera derecha del V1stula los combates
contin1an con extremada violencia er
los mismos parajes q. aver y especial
mente en- los alrededores de Plock. E1
la region de Niemen (este de la fronte-
ra alemana) 'nuestras tropas solo har
encontrado destacamentos insignificant
tes.
| No ha habido cambio alguno en- la ri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
TRASLADO DE OFICINA.

El Doctor Victor Gutierrez y Ortiz
ha trasladado SUI ofcina-consultorio q
Fortaleza 25, "Altos del Cielo" en-
donde recibira a sus clientes de l q 2
y de a 6 P. M.
San Juan, P. R.
Telefono 743 verde. P. O. Box $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20

GEECTOS DE ESCRITORlOS
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL "BOLETTN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20

Nueva GAIA de elegantfsimas l1neas. Ma
yor y mas comoda para cinco pasajeros.
Los botones para Ell manejo de la bocina,
self Starter, y las luces, estan coloca-
dos tsobre la columna de la guia Asien-
tosscon almohadoneS mas mullidos pro
fundos. Guarda-brisa de ventilacion, v
que pernite yer entire la 1luvia Motor de
35 II. P. Eje ciguefial con cinco coiine-
tes Guarda lodos curvos.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-26

mess thai iasiti Tar several useAs iier
husimnd ia plumber iu iho EMPLOY f
tH- naeanI Hardware Cnmranf lAf
funeral NHi No. heia here SUNDAY
Iaeiirc uf fnf Peace lief3nn today
.nnnuncsd thai ihs verdict ~ nit anuf7
boz ihc dcaih Of Burt l-ie is ihai LIlo
fntt his death al fht hands NJ parties
arlruun. Tht body we fnand iu a
nCld ary iarf Monday morning uhrr
,uiatrenty BE- haa been fHr eefeffI
b.'re hadis d~r0mpHssd when tslna
pfncars ara usnsiiFailur aua nfrrait
IL. ..nl.lal .lnrlll-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-26

Ia Five partsA drama of pashos and pessio,-cssensiA
n a story ct the hcari-oi gossip, MISUNDERSTANDING and
social pcrsccutonsod with pretty rahos and winning
r,pahy emotions OF which Miss fenssck past mistress
You ase sure 10 like THE WOMAN NENT DOOR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
PROTECTIVE HOME CAMPAIGN RETURNS
 TOTAL OF $2,76O
Directors Need S2,OOO More for Work of the Year-Pub-
 lie Is Generous.

With the final accounting of the re- cent financial campaign in the interest of the Bridgeport Protective Home, showing proceeds of $2,76O.72, the board of directors, at it's meeting this week, discussed plans for the gathering of further funds to carry on the great work of the association, whose work has made the Protective Home possi- ble.
 The directors appreciate the gener- ous response to their appeal for public co-operation,/ At the same time, they feel the need of at least s2,O0O more for their work for the year. This is necessary for not only the work done within the sheltering walls of the home itself, but for similar work accom- plished outside the dwelling.
 An idea of the efficient Rvork of the home may be gathered from the fact that last month IA adults and two chiI- dren were provided for at the head quarters. Thirty other cases have come under tthe care of the superin- tendent, Miss Hewitt. and have been taken care O. outside of the home
 The directors expressed the thanks of the association to the public for it's generous response to requests for sit nations of various kinds for the girls and for the numerous gifts of clothing g and other necessary articles during the past month.
 The members of the directorate are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
HIBERNIANS EXPECT
 LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
 ANNUAL BALL. TONIGHT

One of the most pleasant social events of the season is planned for this evening at Eagles halls when the Ancient Order of Hibernians will give their annual concert and ball with an unusually excellent concert program. All of the preparations are now completed and tickets for the event are selling rapidly by the mem bers. The singers include Miss Mary Mahoney, John Martin, Miss Mary McNamara, George Rajotte, Miss Kath crime Lombard, John McDon- ough and Miss Airline Malley and Michael Frederick will be heard in monologue.
 Music for the dancing will be fur- nished by Rehrig's orchestra, the floor will be in charge of Grand Con- ductor D. J. O'Connor. and the dance program will have all of the old and the modern dances, including the square dances for which John J. O'Neil1 will call the figures.
 The committee, headed by Joseph Reilly, has arranged for having the hall very handsomely decorated, and nothing has been omitted which will add to the pleasure of the large crowd expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTR PATED.
When cross, feverish and sick give California
 Syrup of Figs. .

Children love this fruit laxative g and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly cIogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, 11a1f-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Motheri See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and un- digested food passes out of the sys- tenn, and you have 3 well, playful child 1 again.
 Millions of mothers give California Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels.
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot tie of "California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be- ware of commercials sold here. Get the genuine. made by "Californial Big Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


 According to announcements re- sifeiyed in this city the wedding of Miss Marjorie A. Drake, daughter or MT. Iand Mrs. Joseph E. Drake, of Geneva. Z Ill, to Howard Wills. son of MT. and Mrs William FE wills of 59 Prospect street, this city, was so1emnized on Monday MT and Mrs Wills at home'' cards bear the date May 15 and the address 6,030 Kenwood avenue, Chicago, Ill., MT. Wills is very well f<nown here. He was graduated from sthes local High school in 1908 and from the ShefheId Scientific school in 1911 He is connected with the Telephone company in Chicago.
 4sGuest day at the Bridgeport Art L5eague proved most attractive to a large number of members and their friends who gathered in. the League rooms in. the Staple building yesterday afternoon to listen to the lecture by Mrs. A1geliIle Scott Donleys on Fash ions Tn Home Furnishings Mrs Donieys talk was espeeially interest Ing aid Instructive as were also the samples of cfaintz, photograpt1s and Sketches Of interiors A social hour over the tea cups followed the talk Mrs. Philip l.. Holzer, chairman of the afternoon meeting, was congratulated upon it's success.
 Mrs. Charles Glover Sanford of Cole man street entertained a large number of her friends with 3 private musicale yesterday afternoon at her home, that they might hear and meet Miss Eliza beth Cham berlain,- soprano, who stud lea with Lamperti until his death and st9fe is now a pupil of Herr Gang of Berlin, Germany. Miss Chamberlain has but recently returned from Berlin where she has received her musical training The opportunity to hear this Charming artiste was greatly enojyed by all fortunate enough to be incluG ed p1 fhe list of guests Miss Chamber lain was accom- panied fon the piano by Miss Ethel Cave Cole After the mu- sfcaIe, tea was served in the dining room with Mrs. Charles E.. Weeks and Airs. Jonathan Godfrey at the urns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
CONSUMERS LEAGUE BILL ON LABOR FOR
 WOMAN HAS CHANGE

. Hartford. April 1e-The bill re- ported unfavorably by the labor com mittee in the House yesterday re- garding hours of labor for women and minors is the one which had the Connecticut Manufacturers Associa- ton for a sponsor at the hearings on this class of bills. Of all the bills on labor hours it. is understood that the only one which stands any chance of being reported favorably is the one requested by the Consumers league limiting work in stores to 54 hours a week and allowing no work after g o'clock at night
 Patrick Lloyd. aged TOY, died at Mi1bank, New Brunswick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

ed audiences at every performance.
 To the author of ttOn Trta1' has been allotted the destiny dreamed of by so many thousands of yearning dramatists,-the destiny of having his first play adequately produced by the first manager to whom it was offer ed, and seeing it acclaimed as a mas terpiece by every critic who has so far reviewed 1t.
 'On TriaF' was produced by Co., han and Harris in August last The first performance was an unusual one. At it's close the audience re- mained and called spontaneously for the author. In response to the tre- mendous applause a slender youth with a studious face and curly red hair arose in a box and made a mod est speech of thanks The slender young nan who has made a reputa- ton in a single night was Elmer l.. Reizenstein. a youth of 22. He had pever been to college. He had aI- ways wanted to write plays
 It has been suggested that no dra- matist would have dared to play tricks with an audience as is done in tOn TriaI' and that the motion pie ture play which shifts it's scenes here and there and everywhere gave MT. Reizenstein his idea. Be that as it may, the fact remains that "On Trial" is the most tremendous play sensation the American stage has seen in years. And it's production at the Park theatre all next week with mat inees on Wednesday, and Saturday is awaited with more interest than has been noticeable for a long time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

2:30 where the Rev Hubert Dahme delivered prayer and eu1ogy on the life of the deceased. The funeral was private with only the members of the family in attendance. Tn ere were many beautiful floral pieces about the casket. The bearers were John Porzenheim. John Schwing, John Mose1 W Rudolph Baumann, Adolph Baunach and Christian EIaug. Burial was in the family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
ISABELLE MIDDLEBRooK.

The body of Isabelle Shelton Mid dIebrook, who died in Hartford on Tuesday. was brought to this city on the 2:03 train yesterday and immedi- ateIy conveyed to Mountain Grove cemetery where interment was made in the family plot. Mrs. Middlebrook was a former resident of this city and was well known here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
OBITUARY
MARY A. STOWE.

The funeral of Mary A.. widow of Warren J. Stowe, was held from her fate home, s10 Madison avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning. where Rev. Geo. M. Brown. pastor of the First M. B. church. conducted a prayer service. The body was taken to Zoar Bridge, Conn. where final services were held this afternot n at the Zoar Bridge M F. church Internent was made in the church chyard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
ION TRIAL"

The most brilliant success of a de- cade is 9 drama by a mere boy who studied law and then applied 1t to a me1odrana~ called ''On Trial,'' which was an overnight triumph in New York, where it is still amazing pack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
JOHN B. ADAMS

The funeral of John B. Adams was held from his late home on Iranistan avenue at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon and from St. Josephss church at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

William G. c. Gladstone, a grand son of the great English Liberal statesman, was killed in action in France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Two men were shot and killed in bed in a. Greek boarding house at. Peabody. Mass. The murderer escap : ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
THE FARMER: APRIL 16, 1915

anxious that all contributors, sustain ing, active and associate members, should make returns at once, that the work of the year may be laid out ac- cordingIy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Conclude Annual Session at Council
aluffs-Officers Chosen

Conclude Annual Session at Council
eluffs-offie Chosen.
Council Bluffs, June 1s.-Rain in
terfered greatly with the plans Of the
local members OF the Iowa Association
Of Insurance Agents, who expected to
give the delegates to the ninth an
nual convention in session here clam
bake at tho lake and other outdoor
pleasures. but the weather man is
believed to have been instrumental in
adding to the sum Of knowledge of the
delegates, who we're compelled to re-
main indoors and talk shop. Prac-
tically the entire day was given over
fire rating bill.
and others talked on the law, which
Governor Harding, of Sioux City, also
Phases OF the Insurance Business"
son Of the attorney generals office;
B. L. West Of the Insurance Company
Of North America; n. j. Schrup, Of
Moines.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Frank II. Binder Council
Bluffs; secretary, Herbert E. Weather
wax, Waterloo; vice presidents, John
Hynes, Davenport; Lew W. Anderson.
Cedar Rapids; John 1. Lutz, Council
Bluffs: E. NJ. Williams, Fort Dodge:
w. NJ. Clark, Marshalltown; j. E.
Jamison, Burlington; Leo F'itz. Du-
buque; George Woodbury.. Des Moines,
and C.. NJ. Young, Waterloo.
The meeting next year will be at
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight

Physicians Advice For Thin, Undo.
vsiopod Men and Womss.
Thousands Of people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who. having tried adj
vsrtised nash.makefs, food-fads, physi-
al culture stunts and rub-on creams,
roofgn Themselves to lifelong skinni-
neas and think nothing win make them
Int. Yet their case = not hopeless. "A
recently discovered reEenerative force
makes fat crow after years Of thinness,
ana = aiso unsQualled for repairing the
.este az aiclEness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This
remarkable discovery u called sarsol.
eix strength giving. fat-producing ele-
ments 81 acknowledged merit have been
eembined IN this peerless preparation,
which y endorsed by eminent physi-
clans and used by prominent people
Inexpensive and efficient.
A months Systematic use Of sargol
shoulA produce hesh and strength by
correcting faults OF digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood. Increased -nourishment Is
obtained nom the food eaten. and the
additional fats that thin people need
aro provided. Mcbride Z Will Drug
Company and other leading druggists
supply Sargol and say there ID large
demand for tt.s
White this new preparation. has given
epleadid results - . nerve-tonic and
vitalisse. Il should not be used BY nerv-
ous people unless they wish to gain ct
lsA4 - Dounde Of hesh. SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
ONLY HALF DOZEN OF WoULD.eE
HEIRS OF SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
DEMAND REFUND
NO RUSH AMONG MRS.
WhITTAkER's MANY VICTIMS
Several, including Judge and Attorney,
Satisfied With Their Investments
Five Call Upon County Attorney
Seeking Assistance in Getting Back
Their Mansy-Eaeh Contributed $50.

Des Moines. June 1S.-A half dozen
heirs by adoption Of Sir Francis Drake
consulted George A. Wilson, county
attorney, regarding the best means OF
severing their relationship with royal
ty. Incidentally each desires a re-
turn of the $50 he paid to Mrs. Sudie
B. Whitaker personal representative Of
his lordship, for the privilege of getting
in on the $4G0, 100000 melon cutting
that is to be made from the sea rover's
estate in Plymouth, England. as soon
as Mrs. Whitaker convinces British
courts that she is brakes lawful heir.
In spite of the arrest yesterday OF
Mrs. Whitaker on information sworn
to by Mr.. Wilson charging obtaining
money bX false pretenses, a surpris-
ingly small number of people today
consulted the county attorney about
getting their money back.
"Good Sports
Maybe majority of the forty who
are alleged to have purchased rela-
tionship to royalty and a share in the
estate, are as Judge Utterback Of the
district court and Attorney A. D. Pugh
today declared themselves to be, too
good sports to say anything about it."
i've had my moneys worth of fun
out of it already" said Judge Utter
back, land there'll be a lot of sur
prised people around here in about
three weeks time when 1 drag $4,000
out of Sir Francis estate for the $50
turned over to Hrs. Whitaker
While only five Of those who in
vested money with Mrs. Whitaker
called in person upon the county at
torney. a number conversed with him
over the telephone. They did not
care to reveal their names, but were
just as anxious as those who made
personal calls to find the speediest
way of getting back their money.
Callers and those who telephoned
were advised by Mr.. Wilson to sit tight
for few days.
Those who called at Mr. Wilson's Of
flee today and the amount they claim
to have invested with Mrs. Whitaker
are as follows:
Paul Shellhorn ....................$ $50
A. J. Bergron so
Michael Droney, 72s Sixth avenue. so
William Mckee, 1915 Seventh $50. so
John G. Hughlin Observation-Disclosures. so
Court house investors were the butts
Of many unkind Jokes today.
One county ehploye offered them
chances to get in on sure thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
GRAIN DEALERS IN SESSION.
ce-opsrativs Elevator Directors Of En-
State Meet in Business Session. 4

ce-operative Elevator Directors Of The
State Meet in Businsss Session. Y
Special to Times-Republican.
Eagle Grove. June 1s.-The directors
Of the Farmers Grain Dealers, Assoc
citation Of Iowa, met here in business
session on Wednesday. All of the
directors, nine In number. were here.
which Is the home town Of their presi-
dent, Hon. I. D. McVicker. Besides
the routine Of business. B. Hathaway.
Of Kingsley. was elected to attend the
rate hearing at Washington, d. C.
rhis association represents the CO.
operative grain elevators Of the state.
The directors are L D. McVicker, Of
Eagle Grove: r. Klay. Of Rock Valley;
B. Hathaway. Of Kingsley; G. NJ. Dyer.
Of Gillett Grove: J. H. Lawrence, Of
Rockwell City; c. H. Nelson, Of Gar
ner: Thomas McManus. Of Dougherty:
d. S. McCoughlin. of Fort Dodge, and
Simon Kemmerer. Of Boone. An auto
ride to tho farm homo OF I. D. Nc
Wicker and q ride about the city. with
a banquet 1t $3.50 at the Occidental
were features of their visit here. They
went homo speaking very compli:
mentafy Of Eagle Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
Iowa Falls New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June Sex Congress-
man BENJAMIN P. Birdsall will be the
Fourth Of July orator in this city this
year.
Cabaret stunts don't go in Iowa
Falls. A localkcafe planned to enter
tain its guests during the Sunday dim
ner hour with solos by local artists,
but the local authorities put their
taboo on the proposition and the guests
had to get along without this latest
aid to digestion
The annual sessions Of the Sunday
school and Baptist Young Peoples
Union will be held In this city July 80
to Aug. s.
K. c. Curtis has been circulating a
petition asking the board Of super
visors to use three-fourths Of the
money received by the county, from
the state automobile fund to gravel the
county roads. Similar petitions are
being circulated in other parts Of the
county. It was unanimous here.
The new electric light people are
negotiating with the citizens Of Alden
relative to furnishing electricity there
when the new plant IL in operation here
this fall.
Miss Mildred A. Foster entertained
a small party Of her little friends at
luncheon. Thursday, the function be-
ing in honor Of Miss Kathryn Carter,
Of Corydon, who is visiting at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. w. B. Nc
Clanahan.