davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-11
CRONICA DEL PUERTO

les en- Mayagtez y otros puntos de la
Iisla.
En- ell "Zulia' embarcaron para
La Guaira y Curazao ell d1a 9, 16 pasa-
jeros. De estos son htngaros de los
que vinieron a San Juan en- ell 'FPon-
CO."
LA goleta "Mannie Swan esta
arrimada de costado al pedazo de male
con frente al muelle Quartermaster. Su
cargamento de duelas material para
cajas de frutas 10 esta vaciando, parte
en- lanchas y parte que va directo de la
embarcaci6n a vagones del ferrocarril.
DE no entrar en- las 1ltimas horas
de la tarde de hoy, manana entrara en-
bahia ell vapor espanol "Valbanera.
-Esta mahana a las y 30 entr6 ell
yapor "Coamo" con ell correo, carga
para San Juan, Mayagiiez y Ponce y
los siguientes pasajeros:
Teodoro Aguilar senora, L. J. Bar
thelemy, w. Borda, Alicia B. de Bel
grano hija, Charles W. Bleither, Paul
Fl. Goa, j. B. Cothran, j. W. Colesberry,
W. w. Davis y sehora, Fred G.. Eaton,
John G. Fortsburg, sehora G. P. Fer
guson, S. Gutman, A. V. Lynch, Enri-
que Lopez, sonora e hijo, L. Llabr6s,
F. L. Marx, A. O. Mojo, Adrian Nelson,
Rvdo. w. j. Nagle, Peter Nelson, J.
0 Mora y senora, Francisco Porto, T.
Robles, Luis Munoz Rivera, George II.
Snyder y senora, J. Sipser, Josiah
Smith, Rvdo. John Sullivan, Rvdo F.
A. Warden, G.. W. Adams, H. B. Bal
ley y sonora, H. I. Chulee hija, L. J,
Foster, Agnes NJ Herreshoff, John He
mion, DR.. E. johnson, George Kobe E
hija, DR.. W. H. Stemmerman, Henry
Thompson senora, Frank Benner, j.
Chico hijo, j. Farrand, Manuel He
rrera, H. E. King, Miguel E. Martinez,
T. Redinger.
En- la administration de correos de
esta ciudad hay detenidas las siguientes
cartas, de la semana que fnaliz6 ell 6
ide Mario:
| A.-Amisnomdis Marcelina, Acosta
Julio, Jr.
B.-Bello Juan, Berries Inocencia,
Bellagambi Angelica, Berries Maria,
Bryant Lynant N, Buab J. Sheehan,
Edinburgh H. M. L.
C.-Carrion Mercedes, Castel y Sua-
rez Juan, Cecilia Marcial, Cros A. F. D.
, | D.-D1az Pedro, Danstone VIM. (2).
!. F.-Figueroa Carolina, Fonseca c.,
!. Fuentes Nicolas, Fuentes Manuel, Fran
co Victor.
i G.-Garc1a Josefna, Garcia Rivero
: Martin, Galeber Mrs. c., Giral Andres,
: Gonzalez Fernandez Jose.
H.-Harny Carlos, Hernandez Luis
Felipe, Hill VIM, Hoyer Elias.
!, I.-Irmandiese Jose (EspeciaD.
: J.-Jerene Andrea, Jey Geo j., Jota-
lin Ines.
:. L.-Le6n Juan j., Lin Tomas A.,
:. Louis Mrs. Anie, Lopez Idalie, Loft
!, Revdo. Charles, Lopez Isabel, Lopez
Francisco.
M. = Marrero Bonifacio, Masegosa
Victor, Marquee Manuel, Martinez Ara
> basta y Soto, Mariani Tomas, Mel6n-
: dez Santiago (2), Montalvo Francisco,
: Martinez Juana, Maroin Sam W.
N.-Navedo Cruz.
P.-Pardo Norberto, Philip John.
> O.-Ort1z Francisco (EspeciaD.
Q,-Quinones Tomas, Quinones Sa.
turnino
; R.-Ramos Senobia, Reynosa j. N.
u Reyes Maria, Rivera Andres, Rivera
/ Rosal1a, Rios Maria, Rossell6 Fernan-
do, Rodriguez Oscar, Rodriguez Gloria
u Rodriguez Velez Jose, Rodriguez Ju
e liam, Rodriguez Melendez Fernando
y Rodriguez Gonzalez Manuel, Ruiz Ber
y nardo.
a S.-Santaella Jose.
VI T.-Torres Carmen.
U.-Umpierre Otilio.
e. V-Valienta Pillar Vnra .Tnan V6lo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-11
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS.

Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sa-
liz de New York Ell 10 del corriente
mes para esta.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-11

Vapor espanol Valvanera. Sali6 Ell
d1a primero del corriente de Canarias
y sc aguarda de un momento a otro.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-11

Vapor americana Coamo Saldra de
este puerto para Ell de New York Ell II
del corriente, con la correspondence,
carga y pasaje.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Juror s. s Gwillim already has the numbers of four cars the tail lights of which were extinguished as they passed through the town and it is probable that some others will find a way into the meshes of Marino's drag net over Sunday
 All will be invited to appear before tho court Monday afternoon.
 Water Improved.
 Since the water company started using it's pumping plant at Mountain View there has been a noticeable inn provement in the water supply fur nished the town For the past week well water has been supplied to the .company's patrons, Superintendent McKernan having decided to discon- tinue using the. reservoir for the sum mer.
 This year the pumps have been put in operation earlier than usual and as result the usual summer com plaint about water is absent.
 Brief Items.
 Philip Bassett has gone to Wausaic, N. Y, for few weeks visit with rela- tives.
 Floyd Kalish of the U. S. s. North Carolina is spending is spending a brief furlough at his home here.
 Members of the class which was graduated from the local schools yes- terday, went to Mamauguin today for an outing. The children were accom- panied by Principal O. l.. Judd and some of the members of his staff. Charles F. Mccall and John J. Mis- .sett witnessed the Yale-Harvard boat race at New London yesterday after noon. ...--..-l-
 The children of the Advent Chris tian Sunday school held their annual picnic this afternoon at Sunset Rock. Games and other outdoor sports were enjoyed. There was a basket lunch and light refreshments.
 The marriage of Miss Cecelia Caf- ferty of this place and John Connors of Southington will be so1emnized Wednesday morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The couple will live in Meriden.
 The Plainville Athletic club and the Forestville team will be opponents in a baseball game tomorrow afternoon at the Allen field
 The Misses Flossye J. Taylor and Margery G. Strong will leave Sunday morning for a two weeks vacation in Boston, Mass. and Portland. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
and she was forced to go under the


 knife again yesterday.
 William, who is bright little fel- low of ten years and Is a pupil at the Wprthington Grammar school had his foot lanced. The boy was playing on the porch at the Aspinwall home Mon day when he fell to the ground, his foot striking a glancing blow on a board. He paid no attention. to the bruise and went to school
 The bruise would probably have disappeared in a few days had Wil- liam not hurt 1t again when he kicked the bruised spot with the heel of his shoe His. leg commenced to swell and became so painful that the boy could not walk.
 Both operations were performed by Dr. K. E. Kellogg.
 Harvard Athlete in Kensington.
 Percival Wendell. whose name is inscribed in the hall of fame for his athletic achievements at Harvard, will spend the summer at the American Paper Goods factory, where he has accepted a position. He will reside in New Britain.
 Wendell was one of the best foot ball players that ever, wore the togs for the Crimson. He played fullback on the varsity team and proved to be a versatile athlete. He is also base ball and basketball player of no mean ability.
 Wendell has already graduated from Harvard university with the degree of B. A. and is now specializing in medi- cine
 Berlin Congregational Church.
 .The Other Seventy, will be the subject of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske pas tor of the Berlin Congregational church, at the morning services to- morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock
 The Sunday school classes will con vene at the usual hour, at noon
 The last meeting of the season of the Junior Endeavor Society will be held at 3 clock tomorrow afternoon. An exceptionally interesting program has been arranged for the occasion and a large attendance is desired. Song and It's Meaning is the sub ject to be discussed at the Senior En- deavor society meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock This will be an evening devoted to hymns and comments and the leader will be Miss Katherine Minor. | KcIsington Methodist Church
 Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D.. district su- perintendent, will preach at the morn ing services at the Kensington Metho- dist church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock
 Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock.
 Evening services will take place at l ' o'clock at the church The regular meeting of the Epworth league will be held Wednesday even- l ing at 7:45 o'clock. An address will be given by Rev w. H. Mitchell, pas- tor of the Methodist church in Vest i vile, and will be followed by a re- ception to which all are welcome. l The. annual picnic of the Sunday school will be held on Saturday, July 1 10 at Elizabeth park, Hartford. All members Of the church and friends are invited to the outing. Contribu- tions should be given to the Sunday school superintendent, Charles Will l Hams.
 1 Rev. Carleton Hagen, pastor of the 1 Kensington Congregational church, will preach at the morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. His subject will be From Strength to Strength
 Sunday school classes will convene at noon
 1 The music committee of the church will have charge of the Young Peo- ple's Christian Endeavor meeting to- morrow evening at o'clock. The
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

ernors communication of Leo M. Franks death sentence. The term of Cover nor Slaton expired at noon and crowds were in the city for the inau- guration of Nat F.. Harris.
 The business section of the city was patrolled by double watch of police today and forty extra mounted men were sent to the capitol Otherwise, to all outward appearances, the city was normal
 MT. Harris has stated that the guard at Mir. Slaton's home will be doubled tonight and the guardsmen will be kept there until, in the opin- ion of Adjutant General Nash, all danger has passed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
COBB'S AVERAGE
 IS SLIPP|
Georgia Peach's Batting R(
 Falls Below 400 Mark This Y
Photo. sy'

Chicago. June 26.--Cobb han lowed his batting average to sli1 low 400 for the first time sinc> gained the leadership of the Amef league this season. according to 4. ages compiled here today, inolu1 the records of last Wednesday,. C| maintains his place in front ia circuit, but the batting slump 1| Daubert suffered in the recent Ch{ go series lost the Brooklyn flrst pI in the National league to Frod I,,& us of Philadelphia.
 American league leaders. coguf only those who have taken part ir] least half of the games their ted have played, are: Cobb, Detroit 3 Fournier, Chicago 360; JackS Cleveland .S44; Crawford, pef| .s24; E. Collins. Chicago 1928.
 Chicago i'm Lead
 Tn team batting Chicago, with .< and Detroit with .25e. lead.
 Crawford has wrested honoru base hits from Cobb with total bn numbering 115 to Tvs tl5: but ~ still leads in stolen bases with ~. 1 in runs scored with 65. Oldr4 Philadelphia, and Caldwell. N York, lead in home runs with r each.
 In the National league the lead batters are. Luderus, PhiladelN .347;. Daubert, Brooklyn .S40. Smith, Boston .325; Merkle, " York .325; Safer, Chicago .s2S. Louis has displaced New York team hitting with .25s to the GiAl .257. Safer of Chicago leads in tQ bases with 123 and in runs sccl with 3s. Carey of Pittsburg leads base stealers with IS and Cravs Philadelphia, in home runs with m
 Graham and GiIhooiey.
 Graham, of Toronto and Gilhoc' of Buffalo lead the batters of the ternational league with .3S5 es' Providence leads in team batting " .27o. and Buffalo is next with .z Kraft of Newark is ahead in to bases with 7s. Gilhooiey leads stolen bases with 29, in runs soo' with 40. Whitman of Montreal ies the home run hitters with four.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

subject to be discussed is Song and Its Meaning
 The regular weekly prayer meet Ing will be held in the lecture room ar the church on Thursday evening. services will be preparatory to the communion next Sunday
 Many Outings Today.
 GrisWold's grove presented scene of merriment this afternoon, when both young and old assembled for the Sunday school picnic of the Ber- lin Congregational church. Recrea- tive games were played and refresh mnts were served.
 The office employees of the Berlin Construction company had their an- nual outing this afternoon at Sage's bungalow, Berlin. This Is an annual affair given by President Sage of the concern and is one that is joyfully anticipated
 Berlin Briefs.
 A large number were present at the lawn festival held on the Berlin Congregational church lawn last even- ing under the auspices of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society , of the church. It is expected that that a goodly sum will be realized. Miss Adele Bassett, principle of the Kensington Grammar school, left for her home in South Orleans, Mass, this morning, where she is to spend the summer.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. M Griswold ol Kensington returned home from Bur lington, Vt, last evening. where they attended the wedding of their son to Miss Vermadel Rogers of that place on Thursday Mrs. Mary Spritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edelson. and three children of Baltimore, are spending ,t the summer with her parents in Ber- lin.
 Rudolph Groman, who works in the Berlin Construction company, has left for a two weeks vacation.
 Indignation was expressed by pas sengers having occasion to commute between New Britain and Berlin this morning. because of the fact that the Connecticut company used closed cars. Why the company should run closed cars on the line on day like i today is 9 puzzle
 Miss Olive M. Shaw is entertain Ing Miss Charlotte Fritze of Bran ford over the week end The Berlin grange will give an fce cream and strawberry festival on Mrs. Gray's lawn on Tuesday 1 Miss Bertha Goodrich, who teaches
 in South Manchester, is home for the
 summer vacation. Miss Annette Savage is entertaining her mother from Washington, D. c. A meeting of the U. R. K. of P. I of East Berlin was held last even-
 ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ORDER OF MERITE EXPLAINED

Sayville, N. Y.-The report published abroad that Captain Hersing, of the German navy, had received the deco ration of the Order of Pour Le Merite,, the highest Prussian military decora- tion for the sinking or the Cunard Line steamer Lusitania, is untrue. Captain Hersing was decorated for taking a submarine boat through the Straits of Gibraltar. TnIs announce n1ent was made today by the over seas News Agency.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Berlin News BGED BY MOTHER, [ YOUTH ID ENLIST ldnstol Italian Sails for Italy
 to Fight Against Austria ID IN FAMILY UNDER KNIFE

9R Chamberlain Undergoes Second peration on Neck and Her Brother as Foot Lanced-At the Churches Rricfs.
 tFged by his aged mother in Italy feturn home and offer his life on altar of patriotic devotion, Frank glori of Kensington, twenty-one Is old, sailed from New York to- enrogte for his native land where will join the Italian army to fight &rst Austria. Two other Berlin Hans, Alfonso Bonafent and Jack |iaIli, both of Beckley, have also sened to the call of patriotic in ation and yesterday went to New en where they made all prepara- for embarking on the next her for home where they, too, eniisf in the army of their king country
 the steamer bearing Majorlori from the shores that have been home for the past few years Iy left the New York wharf to- Ehere were a number of his fell syanpathizers left behind and they him a long cheer as his familiar les gradually melted away in the |nce, possibly never to be seen by again.
 MAS eight years ago that Majoi- fst came to this country and he ga contented here until a few ago when he confded to to his
 hat he was about to return
 Ind of his birth and join the
 lie carefully read all the war and was much enthused at the Is of Italian victories. As soon kly declared war the Kensington Ses reserve list and a few weeks Ee received letter from his aged Ter i,1E which she upbraided him F lack of patriotism in not heed Ge call to arms and concluded sing him to return and shoulder 1e in defense of his king and kry.
 othkT two Berlinitcs who are ing to return are only twenty of age and are employed al cy's brickyards.
 pther and Sister Operated On.
 Cham berlan and her brother n, are today confined to their on Worthfngton ridge, both z undergone operations yester- t Miss Nasle's sanitorium in New 1yr Cham berlain and her brother Xof I swollen glands for the past ~aaba which compelled her tc her studies at the New Britain kchool. About a month ago il 5und advisable for the young
 to undcrgo a slight operation 1kd not1prove to be successful
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
RYAN. AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Railway Mall Clerks Convention Brought to Close at San Francisco.

San Francisco. June 26.-The Rail- way Mail Associations convention and those of the. allied organizations, came to an end here today. Among the reso- lutions adopted was one asserting that the postmaster generals order remov- ing railway post office clerks from classification as part of the railway mail service was inequitaple.
 The Railway Mail Association re- elected President Edward J. Ryan, Roslindale, Mass
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
WILSON ENJOYS WOODS.
President Not Disturbed Last Night
 by Cries of Grandson.

Cornish. N. H., June 26.-President Wilson, taking a brief vacation at the Summer White House." spent this morning walking through the woods Of his place with members of his famly, and working in his study on correspondence with Charles Swem, his stenographer.
 A cold night, which made blankets necessary, allowed the president to get a good sleep. "Bapy-' Sayre, his young grandson, cried several times during the night, but MT. Wilson was not disturbed His usual routine of playing golf in the morning was not followed today.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
NEAR-BEER SALOONS
 AT ATLANTA CLOSED
Slaton's Term As Governor Expires Harris to Double Guard Around
 Predecessors Home.

Atlanta, Ga, June 26.-Near- bear saloons were closed, the entire night watch of police was held at stations for extra duty, and the guard of mill itia still surrounded Governor Slaton's home in as effort of the authorities to forestall today and tonight demon strations of protest against the gov
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
QUARANTINE BEING LIFTED.

Washington, June 26.-Further far reaching relaxations in the federal quarantine against the foot and mouth disease become effective June 2S. All are indications of the success of the governm rents fight on the plague. The changes apply to Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Pay a Visit, Mothers, to ''Babyland''

Where showing of the
  in  Priced from s1o0 to $55o If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-03
CROP CONDITIONS
ABOVE AVERAGE
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
BULLETIN FOR FEBRUARY
SHOWS WHEAT SO p. c.


Frank Gault, president OF the stat
board of agriculture has issued a bul
letin showing the growing condition
of winter wheat for the month o
February. The percent is shown a!
SO, as compared with 81 at the sam'
period of last year, when the great.
est crop in the history of the stat,
followed.
According to the report the acre
age sown to. oats compared with that
of last year is il0 per cent The
per cent OF crops OF 1914 still in the
hands of the farmers: Corn( 20 per-
cent: oats. 2S; wheat l2; cotton, MS
Present condition of livestock cattle,
So; hogs, 81; sheep, gS: poultry. 81.
OF soil as regards moisture,
50; land that is to be planted to
spring crops that has been plowed,
81. The present condition OF the
fruit is estimated at: peaches, 49,;
apples. ss; plums. a2; cherries, s9;
strawberries. 80; apricots, 50; other
berries. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-03
HORSE HOSPITAL IS
AN INTERESTING PLACE

lInsterburg, Germany, March 2.-One
Of the best of the horse hospitals
connected with the German army
is that erected at this place, which
has handled nearly two thousand
horses since November and whose
aveGage number of animals under
treatment is over 600 During the
past month 81 horses were operated
on for severe wounds and 73 of these
were discharged as cured and re-
turned to service. Reckoning the
average value Of a horse for army
purpose at s975, these operations
alone have saved the war authors
ties s27 ,375. Many others were suf-
fering from slight wounds which
them temporarily unfit for
rendered them temporarily unfit for
service and these also were return
ed cured to the army, while hund-
reds of the sick horses have gone
back to the front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-03

RIVAL As He
PRAYED
WRONGED HUSBAND THEN
TRIES TO sLAY HIS
GUILTY WIFE

Carthersville, Mo-. March 3.--Wil
Downing, clerk, shot and killed
Harry Cunningham. a boarder at the
Downing home after accusing him Of
being unduly attentive to Mrs, Down
ing. Downing then gave himself up.
Cunningham was in saloon when
Downing entered. Downing held a re
volyer against Cunningham back.
Then they started for the Downing
home. five blocks away. For one
block they walked down the principal
business street Those who saw
them thought Downing was arresting
Cunningham
When they reached the Downing
home Cunningham knelt on the side
walk and prayed for his life. IN
give you one minute to pray for your
SOUL" replied Downing. AS Cunning
ham prayed, Downing shot him. He
fell forward dead.
Downing then went into the house,
intending to kill his wife, he said
She had fled and has not been seen
since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-03

SONG STOPS
VOICE OF WEI $ II VI A n
BRINGS LIlLL; WARMLY
ENCORED BY ENEMY

London, March "a song into
which Welsh soldier with a magnifi
cent voice put his heart and sou
drought about q temporary truce IL
the fighting near Dixmude recently
1.-THE soldier who writes of the Incl
dent, says:
1T was miserable night. A heavy
rain had filled the trenches knee-deeI
with half frozen mud. There was nj
sound except the 'plop' of German
bullet against the earth of the parapei
and the crack of a British rifle in re
turn.
1--WE were unprepared for any break
in the dull misery OF our routine
when out Of the darkness came q
voice. 1t was a merry Welsh ballad
called Hob y deri dando; sung in as
fine voice as one could hear on the
stage. 1t was the cheeriest sound
ever heard. At the end round OF
applause came down the trenches. But
imagine our surprise to hear clapping
and calls for more, in good English,
from the German trenches. There.
upon the gallant Welshman gave us
Mintra Gwen
Meantime, we realized that not a
f-
shot had been fired by either side
during the song. We had forgotten
al about war. So bargain was
struck with the Germans that if the
Welshman would give us another
song, neither side would fire any more
until daylight.
THE third song was Hen wlad by
MADAM It was perhaps the first
ime the Welsh national anthem was
ever heard on this dismal Flemish
norass."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-03

Yon Just ral, MUsTEROIJR IN
briskly and usually the pain IS gone
IA delicious, soothing comfort comes
to take its place
lNItlSTEROI4E Is d clean, white
ointment made withe oil OF mustard
Use II instead OFF ihustard: plaster
Will not blister a@
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER =
lcG1E and recommend 1t to their pa ~
tients.
They VIII gladly. tell you what re-
rief II gives from Sore Throat, ,f3ron
chitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma
Neuralgia, Congestion, IPlelrisy
Rheumatism, Lunbago, Pains and
Aches Of the Back orJoints. Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises. Ghilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest Git
often prevents pneunonia).
4 AIT your druggist's, in SIC and roc
Jars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50
BE sure You get the genuine MUS
TEROIlE. Refuse imitations get
what YOU ask for. The Masterole
Company. Cleveland, Ohio.