davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
CINE TIRES BANDERAS"

Portell y Garcia han combinado para
hoy y ma1ana una serie de espectaculos
interesant1simos, como pueden YER nues-
tros lectores:
Sabado 24-En la matinee: "La en-
trega de Arizona'', en- tres parties. "De-
rrota de los Indios'' en- partes Una
c6mica. En- la function de las y me-
dia, "El detective Graf 'gs Coup" en-
20 parties.
Domingo 25.-En La matinee: "Ge-
nerosidad de I'm Vaquero'', en- tres par
tes. "Valent1a de un teniente en- la que
IRA, en- parties. En- la function de las s
v media. "El Imperio Romano, 20
parties y otras
"Revista Path6 No. 81. "Grandes
caricaturaS'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
CINE HABANA

Esta noche exhibira este popular ci-
ne, en- Santurce, Stop 16, la sensational
clnta "El Hijo del presidiario fugiti-
vo." Habra matinee para los ninos a
las 7 l 2, donde exhibiran preciosas Pc
Hculas
Para manana domingo 25, 'Los Cr1-
menes de la Corte'', en- 20 parties y en-
colores.
Para ell "Jueves de gala, Sc prepa-
ra una gran sorpresa. Las damas que
concurran esa noche la function seran
obsequiadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
PARA ESPANA.

En- Ell vapor correo espahol han en-
barcado para Espana nuestros amigos
Ell senior don Luis Viv6, alcalde de La
res, y don Antonio Bauza, distinguido
joven de la Colonia espanola de aque-
LA poblaci0n
Nuestros amigos Sc proponen pasar
una temporada de algunos meses en- la
madre patria.
les dnSaamns 11n via in fnlinfSirnn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
EXAMINES APROBADos.

En- los examenes regulares vertical
dos por esta Junta Examinadora de
Medlcos en- la convocatoria de abril ac-
tual, fueron aprobados los de las 81
gulentes personals, ais que han sido au-
torizadas para ell ejercicio de su pro-
fesi0n en- esta isla:
Medico: Lewis G. Babcock.
Practicantes: Ramon Rosa Quinonez,
Rafael Porrata Doria, Diego Quinte-
70 de la Cruz, P. Rafael Astor.
Nurses: Juana Gorgas, Eduvigis Gar
cla Pacheco, Lena Wright Jason, Pro-
videncia Hernandez Bernab6.
Opt0metra: SiXto Pacheco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
JUEZ DE PAZ DE PONCE

Hoy regres6 de Utuado, donde pas6
dos d1as en- asuntos relacionados con
su cargo, ell distinguido captain de la
polic1a don Francisco Cabrera.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
EXHIBITS FOR the FAIR

Do not over look the import
ance of securing some product of
the farm for our Tenth Annual
Fair. With wonderful crop
yield upon most every farm in
Richland County their certainly
can be no excuse for not secur-
ing the very best you have, to help
make the Richland County Fair
the greatest advertised County in
the State.
In the absence of anticipated
short corn crop, we would ask
that alfalfa, and clover be substi-
tuted in lien thereof. Lets make
this one of the main features of
our coming fair. We know that
a large exhibit along these lines
will be of unestimable value to all
those who are fortunate enough
to own farm in Richland Coun-
ty.
We cannot secure too many
grains, clover, and alfalfa exhi-
bits this year. The more the
better. Will you be one to make
up the 5000 exhibits wanted this
year? All exhibits to be properly
cared for and returned wanted.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
COMMITTED SUICIDE
NEAR DWIGHT
John Torstenson Cute His Throat
on both Sides and Right
Wrist on
FARM OF ADOLPH NORDUS
Three MILES West Of Dwight Sat-
urday Afternoon. Wife and
Family Living

Through some unknown cause
another person takes his own life
by his hand. Saturday afternoon
Sheriff Budack was called to the
Adolph Nordhus farm three miles
west of Dwight that John Tor
stenson had committed suicide.
AS Mr.. Budack was not here De-
putty J. P. Olson took charge.
On arriving on the scene with
Chief Justice Robbins who is act
ing as coroner in the absence of
DR.. Ness, Chief Justice Robbins
called coroner's jury which con-
sisted of Henry Sweitzer, Thorvald
Rustad and A. E. Nelson Of
Dwight at 10 O'Clock that night.
1t was decided that the death re-
suited from suicide.
A letter which he left told of a
wife and family living at Litch-
field, Mimi. He had cut both sides
of hist hroat and his right wrist.
What will be done with the body
is not known at this time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

over work. There is no telling
how much space our said COM
temporary will give the boys who
couldn't make good, by telling
about how we wouldn't play for a
$500 side bet. Well go ahead, no.
body will believe you.
Hankinson's ball team as a
team looked like bunch of Mex
lean Guerillas that had come over
the border on a raid. Well they
came over and tried to raid but
when our Woozle-Bugs made a
trip around the circuit in the
fifth there was nothing doing for
them.
Such bunch of pin-headed
fans that couldn't tell ball club
from what Mgr. Stock thought he
had ought to yell themselves
hoarse and follow around and bet
their money on them. Well we will
tell you something that you did
MT know. We caught you in our
trap and we just out guessed you
and you haven't thing for an al
! ibi. Why you, the sporting
editor of the Hankinson News
ought to have forced sale and
get out. of the county. Why laws
aren't strict and forcible enough
to punish you with, for your mis-
deeds. Why in the very face OF
human judgment you tried to pull
that stuff. What will the home
people think of you when outsid-
ers have told us what they
thought. Here you go and tell the
people that you just let us win a
game and We're going to trim us
next time. Well let us give you
a piece of advice. Next year if you
are still in this part Of the coun-
try and Hankinson has bal
team. Don't let foolish pride sway
your judgment. Come over ant
ask us We'll let you know which
side of the fence to straddle al.
though for your own sake yol
may have to look through kno
hole and see what going on tn
other side. Well b efair will
you. Now isn't that fair.
1 Continued on page 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

son News turns out would make
a bush Lacquer turn green with
envy were he the subject of COM
ment in its columns. Of course,
the people that read such must
have second-sight or their brains
would turn into such knot that
blood clots in the ivory tops would
be such a common disease that
the doctors in Richland county
would all be nervous wrecks from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
HERE IN WAHPBTON
WITH The GOODS
And Their Goods Are 70 % Dem.
onstrated 70 the farmers
This Afternoon
ON PURCELL I DIYET PARN
And II Proven 8uoh q Success "a
Il Should North Dakota Far.
mers Have Found q Friend

Just before going to press we
learned of the possibility of Wah-
peton securing an enterprise
manufacturing two machines Of
absolute proven necessity.
Mr.. H. N. Laramie of Minne-
apolis who is here in the inter-
ests of the Company together
with Mr.. j. H. Mott, the inventor
were absent from the hotel this
morning but the following inter-
view was obtained from DR.. Kuhn
associate of the former.
Every Agricultural paper and
magazine, every Agricultural col
lege, every Agricultural Commits
sioner of every state, every Agri-
cultural commissioner of every
railroad are now and have been
for some time past telling the
farmer that he must return his
straw to his land. But the burning
of straw continues. Why? Be-
cause Mr.. Farmer says: Eyes, l
know the straw is valuable and
should go back, but tell me, how
am l going to get it there? With
a pitchfork? Just try it once."
The Advance Spreader Go. owns
the patents on the first and only
practical straw spreader ever de-
vised.
This machine attaches to the
rear of any wagon and spreads
over from i8 to 26 acres a day
throwing a swath of straw i8 to
20 feet wide.
The Dakota Farmer in a recent
edition stated that over $24,0OO,-
900 was burned up every veal
when straw went up in smoke.
Every ton Of straw is worth
from S2.45 to $4.85 in fertilizins
elements. This is proven by act
ual analysis. In addition to this
as mulch and as a humus its
value cannot be calculated SO cas-
lily.
An Advance spreader will pay
for itself in day under some
conditions.
Suppose after seeding your
grain you cover it with a mulch OF
straw and there is a scarcity OF
rain that year. AS mulch your
straw will insure some crop, 9TH
erwise failure. Again on sandy
soils land windy season the
spread of straw prevents blowing
out of the seed. How much is q
spreader worth? It's weight in
gold under those conditions.
On the other hand where straw
has been spread increases in
yield run as high as IS bushels to
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

the acre over parts of same field
not covered, 20 acres covered i'll
a day means an increase of 800
bu. Besides this where will your
.humus be in a few years more ifl
you don't get this straw back in
to the soil, particularly in, the
prairie states Of the North and
Northwest, where grains are the
principle crop. Answer me that.
Enough for, the straw spreader.
The only successful shocker
ever invented has been tried out
for two years on the farm of Prof.
Crane Agricultural Commissioner
of the Great Northern Railway.
This shocker has shown a saving
of bushel to the acre of ripe
rich grain, which otherwisa is
lost. 1t has. met with the absolute
endorsement Of that gentleman
and so interested is the Great
Northern Railway in the increase
or saving Of grown and growing
crops that they have sent one of
Prof. Cranes assistants, Mr.. Hunt
here for the purpose Of demon
strating the value of the machine.
If Wahpeton business men ral-
ly to the occasion as it appears
they will and after a careful in
vestigation proves the practica-
bility of these machines both as
to their operation and ready mar
ketable features the city may Sc
cure the enterprise.
Wahpeton is the logical center
for distribution being as it is in
the center Of the market, and
since freight on raw material is
much less than a finished product
there can be no question as to the
desirability of securing the enter
prise provided it proves up to the
apparent promises.
The demonstration will be made
at the Divit and Purcell farm and
! if the machines meet with the
endorsement of these gentlemen
there can be little left as argu-
ment against them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
AUGUST BUsLlTz HURT

A wagon wheel broke as Aug
ust Bublitz was bring a large load
of hay into town last Tuesday al
ternoon just west of the bridge.
The wagon tipped over throwing
Mr.. Bublitz to the ground and it
is reported that he sustained a
broken hip.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

The conquering hero comes
and sometimes he goes. This was
more than demonstrated to that
bunch of bowling, untamed Flick
ertails that squeaked all summer
long in and around the village
streets of Hankinson. Why the
village authorities haven't exter-
minated these pests that have de-
stroyed the hopes of the baseball
fans of that city is more than we
can tell. But no doubt when the
next years season rolls around
the faithful will no doubt stock
up little better.
Poor old Stock he was so heart
broken that the sympathetic and
consoling words of what had hap
pened in the past stood before him
like tombstOnes on a moonlight
night in the month of November,
when the hobbogobblins blink like
a hoot owl On stormy might. OF
course he has our sympathy too,
but we have to pass him by be-
cause he knows how many times
we have told him that he didn't
have ball team, but that he had
a bunch of wharf-rats that nib
bled once to long at the rat bis
cults" that Lefty Faust the pride
of the Red" served up to them as
bait. Yes, he had nerve enough to
telephone upshere Sunday night at
about nine bells trying to arrange
a game for Wednesday for side
bet of five hundred dollars. Yes
he did. Sure he did. The rea-
Son is very plain. He must Of
heard that our ball team had put
away their implements of war and
this was his alibi to be able to
come back. But his stuff was too
coarse, it wouldn't go through the
sieve and when talking through
the wire it caused such an awful.
confusion that the girls a: tile
switch board thought that a Sc
we're electric storh, had woke the
heavens up and it came so sudden,
too. This is not all either aai
the rest is the best part Of it. Tie
erstwhile manager of these
squeaky Flickertails had been
able to get by with his stuff all
summer and the people or rather
the fans began to believe that he
was the best bet of all and they
came to cheer his wouldbes on by
the hundreds and when the final
count came over their heads they
sneaked out of town like yellow
dog, turpintined with a can behind.
It was an awful sight for the local
people to witness their leaving
for home.
Such sporting dope the Hankin-l
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

Sure you never heard of Breck-
Wahp signing;
For losing-did you?
Altho' we've often heard the viii
lage knockers crying
For losing a bone or two.
If you bet your kale
Never raise a wall
Someone's got to lose-and that S
the finish of the tale
So that your never of Breck- Wahp
a crying.
For losing a game or two.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., January o.
The Hook and Line Fishermen's Asso-
citation is an organization that is ex-
pressed by its name. The association
is composed of more than 10000 men.
residents and non-residents of Jersey
who are hook and line fishermen, either
for profit or pleasure.
No modern Ike Walton need hold a
Of the Atlantic ocean, but members of
the association have definite object
in view-the procuring of suitable
legislation to protect the foolish of
the sea and it's tributaries in JERSEY
latitudes.
Miss Frances Leton of Washington,
D. c., was Boardwalk promena der
Wednesday forenoon, in company with
Mrs. Charles II. Van Solver, whose guest
she is during brief shore stay
G. Leighton Taylor of Washington is
Il guest at Hotel Shelburne during a
brief midwinter sojourn by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Parrish of
Washington are here for a brief mid
winter holiday by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Lambern are
Washingtonians visiting Mrs Paul I.
Blake. Mrs Lambern's sister, at the
latters Venton cottage.
Miss Cecilia Clifford of Washington,
d. c., Is spending the midwinter sea.
son at the shore. and is the guest of
her aunt at a fashionable beachfront
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van steinner-Got are
Evening star., 1915-01-24
the management of Miss Evelyn


Croggon.
At q recent called meeting Of the
Thursday Morning Music Study Club of
Clarendon Mrs. Ralph Quick was elect
ed president, Mrs James Stuart Giffin,
who has held this Office since the organ
ization of the club. having resigned on
account OF contemplated change in her
residence. The current meeting Of the
club was held at the home Of the
newly elected president. when a paper
was read on Music in Scandinavia" !"
and several piano numbers were con-
tirbuted by Mrs. George Ryall Albert
son, among them Polish Dance" by
Miniawski; .Talse op. 81. No. -
made: "Berceuse." by Letendal: Ma
zurka." by GODDARD, and Butterfly" by
Grieg. Mrs. Quick sang The Swan. -
and Without Violet" both by Gregg;
and THE Leaves and the Wind" by
Leoni.
The Hutcheson Club. which was or
ganized at Chautauqua, N. Y, last sum-
mer. met at the home of Miss Marie
McCourt Sunday afternoon. when an
enjoyable program was rendered by
Miss Nabiha Daoud, Miss Emma Ben
der. Miss Edna Landvoigt, Miss Marie
Hansen, Miss Helen Pyles and Miss Nc
Court. The club will meet again next
Sunday at the home of Miss Landvoigt.
The music at the Luther Memorial
Church today will include at the
morning service. the organ voluntaries
silhouette" by Dvorak: Caprice" by
Kinder; quartet, "Gloria." by Farmer:
duet for soprano and contralto, THE
Lord Is My Shepherd" by Smart: organ
postlude, "Sherzo Symphonique." by
Faulkes. Evening: ''Organ prelude.
"At Twilight" by Stebbins, and Sun.
set," by Lemare; anthem, "A Dream OF
Paradise" by Gray: contralto SOLO.
Now the Day Is Ended" by Marks:
organ postlude, Roman March," by
Scotson Clark.
This afternoon at the Church Of the
Covenant the double quartet. under the
direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
with Harvey Murray at the organ. will
render the following numbers: The
Wilderness" by Goss, incidental solos,
]. Walter Humphrey and Richard p.
Backing; bass solo. "It Was For Me"
by Blount, Mr.. Humphrey; anthem,
Lead, Kindly Light" by Briggs. Incl
dental solos, Miss Beulah Harper and
Mr.. Backing; "The Earth Is the
Lords" by Rogers, incidental solo, Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler: Thou Wilt
Keep Him in Perfect Peace" by Field.
The evening choir. under the direction
of Mr.. Wrightson, will render the fol-
lowing program at the service begin
ming at s o'clock: "All Praise to God
In Light Arrayed." by Wagner. incl
dental solo. Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann; soprano solo, THE Ninety and
Nine." by Campion. Mrs. Gawler; an
them, Pleasant Are Thy Courts
Above" by Heinrich. incidental solos.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Gawler and Mr.. Tittmann: 20
Strength and Stay" by Barnby. Mr..
Murray win play as prelude "Adasio.".
and at the conclusion of the service,
"Grande Choeur ALA Handel" by
Faulkes.
The Monday Morning Music Club will
give an evening concert tomorrow at
the New Willard. Miss Inez Barbour,
soprano. and Mrs. W. H. Noble. violin
list. will be the assisting soloists. The
club will sing a cantata, "Zorah." music
Frederick Martens, in which Miss Bar
bour will sustain the incidental solos.
and in addition she will give two
groups Of songs. La sesva Pedrone."
ny iSow, rae:,f0 Ea rassa By eodard @ aa Mer
maids Song" by Haydn: "Ljuba's Air."
from The Cars Bride" by Rimsky-
Korsakoff. and Love Has Wings" by
Rogers. Mrs. Noble will play "Ro-
nance" by Wieniawski. and J., Can Can
will sing THE Dance" by Moritz Mosz-
kowski. arranged by Anthony Rich
ards; "In Fair Seville" by Pierne, ar
ranged by Charles S. Elliott. and An
Through the Night" an old Welsh
Louis Victor Saar. Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein will assist at the piano.
At the last meeting of the Polyphonic
Club an instructive address was made
on tone production and Interpretation
by the conductor, r. Mills Silby. At
the next meeting a paper Will be read
on The Life Of Palestrina-"
The musical at the National Library
for the Blind Wednesday evening was
given by Miss Mona Cav Of Chatf1eld.
Mimi. who is making a short stay in
the city as the guest of relatives. Miss
Cav Is a pianist. a singer and COM
poser. and played with other num-
bers the Sonata Pathetique." by
Beethoven: two Chopin waitzes. q groHp
a wild Rose" IAN Old Trysting Place"
and ITO a Water Lily" and gave the
vocal selections. THE Watcher" by
Adam Geibel; several Irish songs and
setting of her own to the hymn.
Lead, kindly Light"
The second annual concert by the
choir of St Paul's Episcopal Church
for the benefit of the boys summer
camp fund took place Tuesday evening
under the direction of NOVEL; Swatne
Ferris, organist and choirmaster of the
church. The choir was assisted by the
Ladies' Glee Club and by Masters Rob-
ert and Alfred Pohlman and Frances
Frawley, sopranos; Edward Whitman,
tenor; T. A. Donaldson. bass; Nation
Boyce organist and choirmaster of St
Matthew's Church, who contributed
some piano numbers. and Mrs. Charles
Jonas and Edgar Priest. accompanies.
The following musical program will
Evening star., 1915-01-24
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKsAH.
Palm Beach.

There is Palm Beach and there IL
West Palm Beach. narrow strip OF
back water separates the two, but that
back water represents a great gulf
fixed between a town and a season. IL
one should get Off the train at West
Palm Beach not in season he must
needs stop at a very modest hotel
which caters chiefly to the CONNER
cial trade, and is usually avoided by
that. He may walk up and down the
one main street and be earnestly inter-
viewed by the inevitable real estater,
or he may climb up in the cupola or
the new schoolhouse and see the ever
glades in the distance.
Crossing over the little strip of water
he comes upon Palm Beach deserted
The famous palm shaded walks are Mt
tered. the caretaker does not know who
has the key to the casino and one
bribes him TO open the doors of the
Poinciana and the Breakers only to
walk through long musty halls that
seem like catacombs. Even the sea
looks dead.
But come back in the season-and
really one ought to see il twice, and
this way. Then there is no drowsi-
ness and one is whisked from that rail-
way station to the fairyland beyond In
a trice. The walks are swept and grin
ming negroes push their rolling chairs
over them toward the jungle. where
Cupid Is said to deal in none but gold
en- arrows, ruby tipped.
The two hotels are alive with color
and people. and there is everywhere
the feeling that Midas must have just
passed this way. Be it tea or high
balls on the lawn, a dip In the surf Of
a dalliance in the Casino. there is an
atmosphere of conscious and proud eX-
pense that no other resort may hope to
achieve. 1t makes one ashamed of a
dollar-makes him want to write to his
congressman asking that a bill be
passed prohibiting the coinage OF
change" smaller than five dollars. 1t
is a fine place to cure one of that tight
feeling, and a fine place for certain
novelists to write certain sorts of nov
els. But it Is painfully artificial in all
but its glorious winter climate. and
that is commercialized to the extent
that one wonders how much the hotel
slips the weather man.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Washington guests registered at Hotel
Dennis over the week end.
Mrs. G. w. Atkinson. from Washing
ton. is a guest at a fashionable beach
front hotel
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Heavey are
Washington folk at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Blaum are Wash
ingtonians at the Alamac.
Mrs. r. r. Mclaughlin and Miss Rose
F. Duffy of Washington are guests at
Hotel Boscobel.
Mrs. Thomas S. Holcomh Of Wash
ington, Is registered at the Glaslyn-
Chatham over the week end.
Mrs. w. b. Barr Joined friends at
the Electromagnetic early in the
week.
P. Livingston and William Knox are
Washingtonians at Hotel Morton dur
ing a brief January stay.
Mrs. I. Whigham and Miss Edythe
Lusle are guests at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Miss NJ c. Sweet and Miss Laura
Sweet are guests at a fashionable shore
hostelry during January.
Paul Ducaney and Henry Cameron.
Washingtonians. are at Hotel Alamac.