davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

In their quiet little farm home, Es-
meralda, at the Majestic today, lives
with her father and mother. For EH-
meraida and her father the little home
means contentment and peace, but for
the mother it is quite the opposite.
She longs for a life in the society OF
the city and for the adulation OF peo-
pie in high places.
Another and great 10Y enters the
heart of Esmeralda when she real
izes that she loves and Is loved by her
childhood companion. Dave Hardy
When the good news reaches the ears
OF her father, he is happy, but the
mother shows clearly that she has
/ greater ambitions for her daughter
than 10 marry her of ito a farmer
to slave and drudge all her life as
have done"
Then. from out Of the sky. comes
the wonderful discovery that ore has
been found in large quantities on the
little farm. The mother then pre-
pares 10 enter the life for which she
always yeaTned and after telling
Dave that a marriage between himself
and Esmeralda is now out OF the
question. she leaves for the city. Dave,
realizing also that he has now no
right 10 Esmeralda's hand. starts out
for the same city TO win "a name for
himself and return to claim her.
Dave. after a bitter but futile fight
in the city. admits 10 himself that he
is failure and reconciles himself
to the life Of his ancestors on the
old farm. while Esmeralda and her
father are duite lost in the maze OF
the artificial life OF which they are
now part, with only the mother SUI
nremely happy. Everything ends
happily after a series OF adventures.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
cOPs T0 RE rYPEMRITISrs.

In order 10 tighten the work OF the
house sergeants at the police station
as much as possible. the commission
nrs have had a table and typewriter
Installed In the Office. This viii be
used by the sergeants in making out
be court sheets. warrants. bail bonds
and summons. The commissioners
several months ago placed an addi-
iional patrolman In the station house
10 assist the sergeants In their work.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
WOULD TAKE TESTIMONY
OF WITNESS IN ARIZONA.

C. f. Whitney of New York attorney
for Raymond McCune. who is under
indictment in the United States Dis
trict Court on charge of illegal use
of the mails in promoting the Peru
Wan Placer Gold Mine and other COM
panies. asked Judge Edward c. Brad
ford in that court today for the issu-
ing Of a commission dedimus protes-
tatem In the case OF the u. S. vs..
Mccune, to take the testimony Of
Achille J. Monnard, who resides in
Arizona and who is a witness for Nc
Cune. After hearing the argument
Judge Bradford took the matter under
adyisement. District Attorney John
p Nields represented the government.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
AUTO RIDE FOR VISITORS.

Members OF tho Chamber OF Com~
merce have been requested to loan
the use OF their automobiles for the
delegates to the Philadelphia Branch
meeting now in progress at St. Paul's
NJ. II. Church. The cars are to hol
used tomorrow afternoon by the en-
tertaining committee IN showing the
visitors the principal points Of inters
est about the city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
snRRENDEREn TO POLICE.

Benjamin Williams, colored. on
hearing that he was wanted by the
police on A charge Of assault and bat
terry, surrendered today Benjamin
was accompanied 10 the police station
by a young colored woman. who
claimed she had been assaulted by
him, and she asked that the case be
dropped. Her request will be for
warded TO Judge Churchman in City
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
NINTH warn OuOTT vIcTORg.

The quot team of the Ninth ward
triumphei over the Sixth wards team
last night in the series of games ar
ranged by the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club. The losers managed to
cop two OF the five games. giving
their opponents a hard fight from the
start OF the opening game. Tonight
the Third ward team will contest with
the pitchers OF the Seventh ward.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
aSIRRRIA.v

Because the demand for a revival
Of Bartley Campbell's siberia" has
been so pronounced in all parts OF the
country, that favorite play has again
been prepared for the stage and upon
a scale OF magnificence far excelling
its previous productions in past
years. The local engagement at The
Playhouse will begin October IA and
continue three DAYS
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
aMARTF.ODuF.s

An event of unusual promise is the
coming appearance of Frances Starr
at The Playhouse. October -, when
David Eelasco will present this
charming young actress in her latest
success. "Marie-Odile." a play of con-
vent life. by Edward Knoblauch. The
sentiment of this latest work of Mr..
Knoblauch's is that of pure youthful
romance. II attempts to show that
real innocence of soul and mind can
not be blotted out by the experiences
of the body.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
THREE COuPLFs IN wPD

Magistrate Gluckman today issued
marriage licenses to Samuel M. Zion.
Heald street and New Castle avenue.
and jeanette l.. Altman, No. SIG North
Broome street Estella Ross No. 8 e.
Fourteenth street and Harry II.
Barnes, No. 2311 Jessup street. and
Miss Freuda G. Finger and Jacob
Rosenblatt.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
@HIGH JINKS.,

Patrons Of The Playhouse yester-
day enjoyed treat when High
Jinks." Arthur Hammersteins' big at
traction. appeared afternoon and
evening. Certain II is that no better
musical comedy has appeared in VIII
mington for q long time than this
tuneful production and the big audi
ences enjoved the clever music. the
funny situations and the delightful
wit Of the piece to the utmost There
is no question about High Jinks" "
having made hit in Wilmington.
What made the production particular
" ENJOYABLE is that 1t was given by
the No. company. which viii present
the tuneful comedy in all OF the large
cities.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CASES TREATED AT HOSPITAL

John Boulden. OF No. 1910 Penn
sylvania avenue. was treated at the
Delaware Hospital for burns received
about his hands from an electric
shock received at the Pusey and
Jones Company. other cases receiv-
ing treatment were: John Lolesker,
No. 900 Brown street. substance in
left eye; w. e. Warner. cut over the
left eye. and Samuel Morris. Of is
Orange street, sprained leg.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
~uNDER COvER.v

@UNDER CONbh.
AT The Playhouse. October s and 3,
Selwyn and Company will present
"Under Cover" an exciting up-to-
the-minute melodrama Of the smart
set. the secret service and trans
atlantic smuggling in four acts, by
Roi Cooper Megruc. Under Cover
comes direct from a record run OF
one year at the Cort Theatre, New
York. II also attracted capacity
audiences Of delighted playgoers in
both Boston and Chicago for more
than six months. Under Cover
tells the story Of a smuggled neck
lace, valued at 100000, and the at
tempts of the secret service officials
TO fasten the evasion OF the payment
of duty upon the smugglers. II is
roplete with laughter and thrills and
the biggest surprise OF all comes al
most at the final curtain. Selwyn
and Company are sending char-
acteristically competent company 10
Interpret "Under Cover" and play
goers are assured OF really delight
full treat.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
COLUMBUs KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN.

Members OF Santa Maria Council.
No. 1876. Knights of Columbus. enter
tanned District Deputy Heinz. of Ches-
ter. at their meeting on Monday even
ing. Mr.. Heinz is the new deputy for
the seventeenth district. which in
cludes this State.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ONE HARD GRIND

The life of a Boys Suit is one
hard grind.
Strong Cloth,
Good Trimmings,
Best Making
60 into our Boys Clothes. Not
how cheap, but how good is the
motto.
Little Boys Suits. $3.50 to IS.
Refers. SO to ss. d
Overcoats, SO to $40.
Mackinaws, S4 to SO.
Boys Suits. $3.50 to S12
Overcoats, 81 20 SIS.
Mackinaws, 81 to $40.
Everything else In Boys Hats.
Shoes, Shirts, Ties and Furnish
ings.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
6th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
SAN cARLO OPERA COMPANY.

Nine. Mary Kaestner, the German
prima donna Of the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company, TO visit Wilmington
on Monday. October II, for the TWO
operas. "Cavalleria Rustioana' ana
"Pagliacci." will sing the role OF san
tuzza in the Mascagni work. IL IS IN
the character Of Santuzza that Nine.
Keastner has achieved some ri her
greatest successes. Both as singer
and actress she is especially at nome
in the sensational dramatic charac--
ter. The role calls for exceptional
histrionic ability, as well as vocal
equipment OF the very highest order.
Nine. Kaestner is the only star OF
German nationality among the San
Carlo forces. In the cast with her
will be Nine Stella DeMette, the
French mezzo prima donna.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Don't stop for formaiItieB-you
don't have 10 be introduced to the
Want Ads-they viii come to help
you whatever your problem may be-
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
TREATRn FOR ann HAM.

George Keller. OF No. 140s Rail-
road avenue, was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for a
cut hand caused by wire.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Fine work-done by the Want Ad
Columns in your behalf. if you will let
them work for you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

The report Of the secretary OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
Ell bale infantil
EN- Ell CASINO ESPANOL.

Aver tarde, de tres seis, hubo bal
le infantil en- el "Casino Espanol," y
como todas Las festas que da este i'm
portante c1rculo social, la de aver, en-
obsequio de los ninos, result6 delicio-
Sa
El aspecto que ofrec1a ell Casino no
pod1a ser mas brillante. Las damas
mas distinguidas de San Juan, acompa-
nando a suls ninos, daban exquisite real
ce a la fiesta.
La prohibition de jugar con cloreti-
10 fue rlgurosamente respetada, con ell
beneplacito de todos, y hay que procla-
mar en- Justicia, que los ninos la acep-
taron de buen grado y no hubo un solo
conato de indisciplina.
La fiesta transcurri6 sin ell menor in
cidente desagradable, y con una con-
currencia de ninos, verdaderamente ex-
traordinaria, a tai punto que llenos
los dos salones que sc destinan a bal
lar los pequehos danzaban tambien en-
el "hall"
Vimos aver tarde en- ell Casino, YER
daderas preciosidades entire las criatu-
ras acknowledgements vestidas que asis-
tieron a Ia encantadora fiesta.
Los ninos fueron obsequiados por la
Directiva, con dulces, refrescos y pa
quotes de bombones.
Dos reporters fot6grafos de "Puer-
to Rico Tustrado," sacaron varios CRU
pos de los lindos concurrentes al bale.
La fiesta ha sido, un exito mas del
Casino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
-CAbLFGRAMAS-
Varsovia sera atacada la semana proxima.-
Los alemanes Sc previenen contra la pro-
bablemente proxima ofensiva FRANCESCA
Italia tambien protesta de la nota
del almirantazgo aleman
ACTIVIDAD DE LOS AVIADORES.

Paris, 15-Segn despacho de Bale al 'Temps' los
dore ranceses aemanes dpegan gran acvdad region
de Sungdau Aa Asaca). Elos vuelan generamene tan
gran atua que estn uera del acance de los proyece n
Zeppelin vena del Bosque Negro pas6 sbre Muusa
direction Befort La amana fu6 atacada por
francese Sc desconoce e resutado del combate Ell
aae trenes de heos procedenes dc
Guebver Comar han atravesado hoy Au]usa direction
q las villas de la Foresta Negra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
En- Caguas
SIGUE LA QUEMA.

Sc nos informa que la casa comercial
P. Gonzalez Hijo ha sido incendiada.
pero no Sc lleg6 quemar por compile
tc.
Parece que la polic1a esta custodian
do la casa por haberse hallado fagran-
tes indicios de que pudiera ser intencio-
nal ese fuego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
MIR. POINCARE EN ALSACIA.

Paris 15E Presidente de la Rep1bica Mr. Poincare ell
Mnistro de la Guerra Mr. Aerand vae inspection al
frente de bataa han sdo recos gran por
pueblo asaciano Lagrma de algeria surcaban las meas de
los mentras que las 6venes aacianas vdas e
raje Traditional de Asaca enegaban al Presdene dversos
regaos eaborados Mr. Poncar6 condecor6 la Le
g6n de Honor varas personas noabe guamene conced6
gua insignia la Madre Superiora del Hospital de Thanh por
los cuidados por ella prodgados los sodados heridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
REVOLUTION EN- TRIPOD.

Roma, 15.Se anunca ofcamente de Tripoli que mil
rbeldes entire elos SO de cabao aacaron madu
gada del nes mo tIescentos soldados itaianos
guardaban partda de cameos de Bunem Los
bees furon namente rechaadOs depu6s de haber sudo
grandes p6rddas pero las tniebas pderon los aanos
persegr al enego Las baas aianas fueron tres oiciaes
20 sodado 50 erdos La acvdad de los rebedes
Tpoaina Crenaca, donde ataques smares han sdo fire.
cuene debda la prOcama de santa por ell sultan
de Tqua Los rebedes estas en cOmanda
dos por ocales tucOs spOne que por lgunosemanes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16

los llbrOs: ST estuvieran cubiertas to-
das nuestras atenciones, 81 ell dinero
nos sobrase-agreg0-comprendo que
actuasemos de esta manera; pero des-
gracladamente en- vez de abundar nos
falta, y yo creo que nuestro prop0sito
debe ser Ell de conseguir que la ense-
nanza prlmaria adquiera la mayor pro-
pagaclon, porque Abogados y Farma-
ceutlcos y Bachilleres en- Artes Liberia
les por ahora no nos hacen falta.
Opina tambi6n que debe presentarse
darsele la debida atenci6n a un pro-
yecto Ell ell cual Sc impongan derechos
Gle eXamenes y matr1cula y ell pago de
los hbros, 4 quienes en- adelante cur
sen estudios superiores, respetando,
desde luego, los derechos adquiridos
de los actuales alumnos En- los Esta-
dos Unidos, desde los primeros grades,
los familares de los ninos tienen que
comprar los ibros de enseiianza, que
EN- Puerto Rico cuestan Glen mil d6la-
res anuales al gobierno, gasto que DO
dr1a evitarse.
Flnalmente el seilor de Diego habl0
de la Junta de S1ndicos, de la que
| dlJo que Sc hab1an delegado en- ella, 8
ella sc las ha tornado Dor su cuenta
atrlbuciones que no deben conced6rse-
lie. EXplic0 ell funcionamiento de IA
Junta, y concluy6 diciendo que 81 DO
drla citar ell case de un miembro de
aquella que renunci6 su cargo por no
haber podido tener nunca noticia exac-
ia de los gastos de ingresos egresos
ole su presupuesto.
Ell senior Giorgetti dijo que hay in
tinidad de carreteras que hacer, va
empezadas algunas, y que falta dinero
para construirlas. Cree que los ca
minos p1bicos debe prestarse mayor
atenci6n que a los estudios superiores,
pues quienes quieran cursarlos, 81 aqu1
no tuviesen oportunidad para clio, los
Estados Unidos 8 Espana podrian ir
Sc manifesto tambien en- ell sentido de
que a 10 que debe .prestarse mayor
atenclon es a la instruction primaria,
porque entiende que va es bastante nu-
meroso, acaso exhorbitante, Ell n1mero
de Farmac6uticos y Abogados que hay
Ell ell pals. Pidi6 que fuese aprobado
el informe de la Comisi6n de Hacienda
Tambi6n habl6 en- favor del informe
de posposici6n ell senior Martinez Ma
dal, quien Sc manifesto de acuerdo con
10 dlcho por ell senior de Diego Cree
que con los mismos fondos que produ-
! jesen los derechos de examenes Y los
de matrlcula, podr1an proveerse varias
becas a favor de algunos alumnos po-
bres que realmente demostrasen una
lntellgencia superior
El senior Rossy habl6 nuevamente pa
ra ratificar su criterio, sosteniendo que
no debe hacerse ell edifcio que provee
ell proyecto discutido, por la raz6n
sencllla y convincente de que no hay
dinero para clio. El orador Sc extern
dlo despues en- otras consideraciones
acerca del problema econ6mico, dando
conocer el prop6sito que tiene la Co.
mission de Presupuesto de que forma
el parte en- compan1a de los senores
D1az Navarro y Giorgetti por la Ca.
mara, de que los gastos generates del
gobierno, instruction, sanidad, obras
publicas, ETC., en- 1856 no pasen de
(Continda en- la pagina 12)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
Esteban Faura

Sc encuentra mejor este estimado
amigo nuestro, Vice-Presidente del
Concejo Municipal de San Juan.
Pronto saldra completamente resta-
blecido del "Auxilio M1tuo."
Celebraremos verlo entire nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
DISCUTIENDO LA NOTA YANKEE.

Paris 15-Dscuticndo la nota americana envada Aema
MIA glatea LIE Temps recuerda que 1860 ell Secetaro
de Etado Lewis Case corepondenc declare los
cmentos del buque la bandera qde enarboa1e conuan
naconadad Los ame1canos ben abdo enarboarOn
buques de guerra pae0n que de nac6n
q Guam 1898
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
LA LUCIA A LA BAYONETA.

Gnebra 15-Si ha de darse cr6dito los mos despachos
los desladeros de Douka sempr la bayoneta Duran
te combae dice los ausiacos han tendo $500 ueros
herdo 1000 hombres han cado pder de los Los
ausacos han sdo echazados haca Zboro donde cona la
bataa La h dedo de los han avanzado has
ia Kroscenko.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
LOS CAMBIOS DE BANDERA.

Liverpool 15El Lusitania que haba enarbolado ell pa
be6n americana al avesar de Iranda sa0 hoy
hora habua de Liverpool ondeando la bandera nglesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
NADIA SENSATIONAL.

Paris 15-Entre e Mar Ell Mosa ha habido acci6n al
gna de nfanter En- B6ica ha habido dueos de arer1a
entire Oise ell Asne Champagne En- Lorena
region de Pont Mousson hemos contra al enemgo
(Contn1an en- Ia plana r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
SIGUE SIENDO RUSA.

Bucares 5Apesar de que los iormes dcen 10 contraro
los sguen ocupando Czenow capital de Bukovna
como de 25 Kilometres mas al sur
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
OPERACIONES DE AZUCAR.

Por la manana, 1000 sacos Lola su-
gar Co., $4311a.
Por la tarde, $3.50 sacos Vannina su
gar Co., $4.26.
Compradores, $. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16
Mercado de azdlcar

CABLE DE; NEW YORK.
De la Camara Insular de Comercio.
Febrero Is, 1915.
No pueden hacerse ventas sino es re-
duciendo las pretensiones de los tene-
dores
Promedio de la quincena 1886.
Ventas para pronto embarque y en-
barque mario, $4.51.
Esta tarde, a Ultima hora han sido
hechas las sig1ientes operaciones:
1866 sacos de la Central Constancia
a $432, comprados por Fritze Lundt y
Ca. 2
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
SECOND PAIGE RACE
 VICTORY ON COAST
For First Time Since Grand Showing In Los Angeles Phoenix Race,
 Paige Is Heard From

King Speed pushed Mars from the spot light out on the Pacific coast last week and ruled for a brief time. The
 occasion was a series of automobile
 races held on the track of the interstate
 and it brought into competition a dozen
 of the best known drivers on the coast.
 The contests were announced as the
 Inter-City Auto races, sanctioned by The American Automobile Association.
 The races were the most pretentious ever staged on a half mile dirt track on the Pacific coast Among the speed merchants who took part in the races were Jim Parsons, Charles Latta, Ray Lenz. Frank Elliott, Ernest Schneider
 Harry Stratton and Fred BarsbY. Sev- eral of these men drove speciality built racers that have been stirring up con- siderable dust in the western states In addition to the well known drivers there Were also many local pilots who were willing to try conclusions with the professional coast stars: Bill Devine. with his StutZ: George Beck, in a Ma tional; Ray Paulson, in his big Lozier six; and Milt McGoldrick in his Buick.
 Among the sensation winners was a Paige entered by the Western Motors company, Paige distributors for Spo- kane. In the preliminary tuning up Paige rounded the half mile course in 3S seconds. It won first in some local events and then took first place in a semi professional five mile event. cap turing the honors in 6:29 9I-5. pretty good time for a half-mile dirt track.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
O'NE|LL CO. GOES INTO
 OIL JOBBING BUSINESS

With a carload as their first order the O'Neill Auto and Supply Com pany has jumped into the oil game in great style. having secured the state agency for "HaVoline,' the oil that makes a difference" This well known brand of lubricant is endorsed by hundred of motor ear makers and under the active management of the O'Neill outfit will undoubtedly be a tip-top seller.
 The O'Nein company is going after the jobbing business stronger than ever, and this week secured the ser vices of Jack Tibbitts as state sales man of accessories, oil and Goodyear tires. Tibbitts is an experienced au- tomobile accessory man having for some time been connected with the Capitol Auto Supply Co. Many changes and improvements are also being made in the retail store at the garage, an entrance on Central avenue being d new feature.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
SEES INVASION OF HOLLAND

That shrewd observer. ex-Prernier Clemenceau of France, thinks that Germany is trying to goad Holland into some overt act which would justify an invasion of the Neither lands, and he develops his thesis in his organ. the Paris Homme En- chaine, where he remarks:
 The invasion of Dutch territory would facilitate to a remarkable de- gree the occupation of Belgium. which could then be properly organ ized At the Hoboken shfpyards. near Antwerp. the Germans are put ting out submarines of the newest type. What better way to reach the sea than by the Scheldt2
 No one will think that William II cid not ask himself this question be- fore establishing these shipyards. And since there cannot be two re plies to this question, this idea. to support which there are so many facts, is surely one to canse cer- tain fear of this danger Tn former days there were treaties in which innocent people could see the ele- ments of a uaranty.-Literary Di- Gest.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

practically finished the note to Ger many led to the belief that Bryan will study it tonight and tomorrow. and that it will be given to Lansing and other officials of the state de- partment Monday for revision in legal detail.
 If the communication is not sent before Monday night it can hardly reach Ambassador Gerard before Wednesday Tor presentation to tn 3 German foreign office as about forty eight hours is allowed by officials now for the transmission of mes sages via London and Copenhagen to Berlin
 In some quarters the delay in send ing the note is thought to be due to a desire to give Meyer Gerhard the personal envoy of Count Von Bern storff the German ambassador now en route to Berlin on a Danish yes sel. an opportunity to reach Germany about the time the imperial govern ment will be considering the Amer ican rejoinder.
 Officials declined, however. to ad- init this was a factor in the situa- ton.
 Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British ambassador, transmitted a note from the British government solmenIy as- suring the United States that the Lusitania was not armed. This as surance confirms the investigation conducted by American officials be- fore the ship was given clearance from New York by Collector Dudley Field Malone
 Affidavits claiming that Gustave Stahle saw guns mounted on the Lusltanla are still under investiga- tion by the department of justice but officials declared that no evidence had been adduced to prove the state ments made in the affidavits.