davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-23

Ajo (ristra) oo57os
Almid6n del pals (qq.) 2.8o63oo
Almldon americana ('D 275
Arnoz japon6s Ia, (") $50 4 900
Arroz japon6s, 2a., (") 45O 5Oo
Arroz camilla (') 440 4 5oo
Avena (saco) ok
Azdcar centrifugada, 100 lbs. 5H
Azucar granulada "Aguila" (") 6.25
Azucar granulada Federal" ('0 600
Bacalao (ters6n) 90
Cate corriente limpio (qq.) 9oOa1o00
Cafe Pil6n (") 11OO51ooo
Cafe Yauco 7Aoos71eo
~oI0n0 l'' 1+Al0l l'anas (qq.) 10 hay
Jebollas Islenas ('O 300
Chlcharos verdes (qq.) 55o
fostoros, diversas marcas cI. 7OOa75O
Garbanzos Mexicanos 90. 11n
t1ablchuelas mejicanas Baya, - no hav
Hablchuelas coloradas ('O 7os
Hablchuelas bcas. chicas on 6o55e5o
Harlna de trigo Ia, (saco) 8.0068,50
TaL<o e u lso za.' ~ no hay
Jabon Octag6n CO IN
Jabon Brown (caja) ooo
Jamones (quintaD 72oo
Limpiador Octag6n (caja) 2Go
ualz Argentine QOOlbs.) 21Is
Malz del paiz ~
Manteca pura de cerdo qq. 1900 1880
'apas americana (bl. 165
Papas islenas $50
Papas espanolas $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

CSC Borden's Condensed Milk
IOT TOT <oC
25c Alcock's Porus Plasters.
for ........... ......... tor 25c
CSC 3-gr Lithia Tablets, so tabs 19c
Csc Belladonna Plasters. p for Csc
Csc Bella. & Capsicum Plast. -.
for .......... ....>... for CSC
SOC DR. Hinkle's Cascara Cath
i. JlllS EiC
800 Beef, Wine and Iron 48c
Soc Bot. Pure Castor Oil Csc
SOC Bot Lactated Pepsin @l.e,
at q OUNCES Csc
1Oc Migrain Tablets ..1 de-. Sc
10c Spts. Camphor, one OUNCE. sc
SOC Stanolax. Paraffin Oil, 3 for 81
SOC Horlick's Matted Milk. -. sec
$1.00 Horlick's Matted Milk :. .79c
1915 Horlick's Matted Milk. 1919
Csc Robinson's Barley ........ 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
II will Do the Same for You

THE greatest medicine of its time is the
way Mrs. William Cosgrave, 500 East Fifth
street, speaks of iona Vita, the famous nerve
remedy. after her speedy recovery from nerv-
Gus breakdown.
81 was so nervous and run down that be-
came discouraged" says Mrs. Cosgrave. Il
lost all appetite and hardly slept wink. l can
not recommend iona Vita too highly to suffer
ers like myself, for l think it's the greatest
medicine of its time"
Are you tired when you get up in the morn
ing, easily excited, appetite and digestion poor.
depressed and discouraged? If SO. for your
health's sake, try iona Vita without delay. In
almost all cases, it provides quick relief. and
makes you feel right with the world. Better
ties sell here for eON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

Atkinson and Miss Jeanette Akin
SON. Mrs. G. g. Pearch. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Taylor.
Mrs.. Alice FRASER returned from
Richmond Saturday evening. after =
wsak's visit with friends and rela-
dves.
Roy Gwin OF Richmond IL here this
week doing carpenter work.
Mrs. Ida Lamb has returned to Rich
mond after little stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain Of here. Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

Harry Thornburg made . trip to
Richmond. Monday.
VIII Canarroe was at Greensboro.
Saturday.
Martin Hill was called to Lynn by
the illness of his father
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

slO0 Orange Blossom Remedy. .7se
CSC Tilly's Harlem OIL Caps. t9e
25c Gold Med. Harlem Oil Cups 19e
SOC Gold Med. Harlem Oil Caps sec
SOC LaPactic Pills l10O. 49,. -3Se
soc Gastrogen Tablets ........ 39e
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabs - sec
SOC Pape's Diapepsin ........-- 39e
S1.O0 Bliss Native Herb Tabs. 78e
25c Carriers Little Liver ...... 19e
Csc Olive Tablets ......1 9e
CSC Beecham's Pills ......... .19e
CSC Antophlogistine .....-....19e
soc Antophlogistine ...........3 9e
75c Antophlogistine ....... sec
1Oc Chlorate Potash Tablets -. sc
soc Cystogen Tablets .......3 sec
soc Cystogen Lithia Tablets :. sec
SOC Murine Eye Remedy $50. .39e
Csc Petit's Eye Salve 19e
soc Eff. Phosphate Soda ...... .23e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Annual memorial services win be
held by the members Of st. Andrews
church next Sunday at st. Andrews
cemetery. The knight Of St. John. In
uniforms. viii escort the members OF
the parish to the cemetery where
Father Roell will preach. The pro-
cession will leave the church At 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
Items from Economy

George w. johnson = visiting rsla-
ttves at CASTOR.
DR.. A. L. Loop and wife entertained
Sunday at dinner. Or. W. I. Ballsngsr.
wife and daughter Johanna. Mr.. and
Mrs G. 8. Ballenger. Mrs. Martha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

and Mrs. p. NJ. BaA. Of Lynn Grove At
tended the Homecoming 1t Chester.
Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Atkinson has returned
from Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cole are
back from pleasant trip at Munc!s.
Parker and Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
''ssSLOANE REoRel MES
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Reorganization OF the symphony or
chestra under the direction of Ralph
C. Sloane, director OF music In the
Richmond city schools, will take place
in the immediate future. 1t has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

German and Japanese physicians.
working together. have demonstrated
that 1t 10 feasible to disinfect the
mouth. nose and other body cavities
with the ultraviolet rays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

announced. The first rehearsal, II u
understood. win not take place until
November 3. When moro definite
steps have been taken and progress
has been made details Of the reorgan-
ization will be made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

Cannon loaded with sand have been
found effective In breaking up swarms
of locusts that frequently appear in
Costa Rica.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
Itching Skin Relieved By EMO
ZEMO Gives Prompt Relief and Puts an End
To Skin Troubles.
Or ROTuTT r. VIII r. PROVE TT

n zoc bOI TIE Wild FNOVE n.
The moment ZEMO is applied, all itching
stops. This is guaranteed. Zemo is the clean
standard remedy for eczema and other forms
of skin disease and sells for $1.OO per bottle
but in order that every person in this COM
munity might test ZEMO your druggist will
supply you with liberal Csc trial bottle. An
itching, raw or inflamed skin is promptly
soothed and healed by this clean antiseptic
wash. No need to suffer longer from any
skin disease. Get Zemo today. 25c and 81 90
bottles.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed in Rich
-mond by Quigley's Cut Rate Drug Stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
BETTER MARKETING FOR YER
MONT,

The FREE PRESS has long urged
that one Of the prime needs of Yer
mont farmers was an organized move
ment for the promotion of more effective
methods Of marketing. 1t is one thing
10 raise abundant crops. 1t is alto
.Bether another thing to sell those prod
ucts At a profit and to the best advan-
tage. AS means to this epd we are
glad to say that Commissioner of Agri-
culture f. S. Brigham is doing splen-
did work. in which he is aided by his
pwn personal experience and success in
gaining a nationwide market for pota-
loes by establishing n certain standard
button for his product. especially for
teed purposes.
state Commissioner Brigham has been
working also for the establishing OF a
State brand for butter as a means to
secure better markets for Vermont
.Hairies. In relation TO his splendid serv-
zee IN tN1S uITectloll tHe NHctSe
and Egg Journal says:
State Commissioner Of Agriculture
e. s. Brigham of Vermont Is much In
earnest In his efforts to have the farm
ers OF that State adopt State brand
for their butter and we believe should
he supported In his efforts. Vermont
is the leading dairy State of New Eng
land. 1t producing 20,227,495 pounds Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Vermont Notes
News Of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Fruit Growers Watching Work of
Connecticut Valley Orchard Com.
pany At Westminster.

Vermont fruit growers are watching
with interest the work OF the Connecticut
valley Orchard company with headQuar-
tiers at Westminster. The capital stock
of this corporation Is s5OOO. It owns 1877
acres Of land and has been in operation
about four years. Some 50 acres are now
In trees and other land Is being prepar-
ed. II is expected 30 acres more will be
set by another spring.
On the area already set are $500 trees
or these 80 are cherry, 100 ounce and
the balance apples Varieties preferred
are Mcintosh, Spy. Wealthy. Baldwin
and Greenins. Raspberries and blackber-
ries are being grown to some extent in
the young orchards An extensive irri-
CATION project is under consideration.
Thoroughly up-to-date methods in the
handling Of the trees and the soil are
witnessed. says the New England Home
stead. bookkeeping is an important Item
The figures show that at the end of
three years each tree had cost $500
Eventually the corporation expects to
have n cold storage plant and suitable
place for grading. packing and shipping
The superintendent ia J. w Collins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

creamery butter each year to s.COpUO
pounds for all the rest of New Eng
land. IT also makes more dairy butter
than the rest Of New England. but the
figures are not at hand, Mr.. Brigham
states that the dairy cows OF Vermont
earn from 100000 to s2O'ooo'oO per
year. Assume that half way between
these figures IL the correct amount and
1t shows the importance OF the dairy In
dustry to the State.
Mr., Brigham proposes this plan for
improving Vermont butter.
I'VE can only improve conditions by
devlsing system whereby those who
participate In the production and manu-
facture Of butter, both farmers and
creamery men. may receive n reward
Tor careful work AS a solution OF this
problem we should adopt n brand. safe
guarded by legislation and bearing the
seal OF the State of Vermont, which
creameries complying with regulations
prescribed by the commissioner OF agrl-
culture will be allowed to use.
Denmark and Holland have given
their dairy products a worldwide repu-
tation by the adoption OF a government
brand. In this country the State of
Minnesota has adopted a brand. and tho
states of Iowa and South Dakota are
about to do so, The requirements for
the use of the brand are chiefly as fol-
lows
IL Score of butter to be ninety-four
nine times out OF twelve at n scoring
conducted by the State Agricultural
College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

"2. Score OF butter never to be below
ninety-three.
20. Factory to score ninety or better.
"a. Farm diaries to score sixty points,
according to score cards provided by the
commissioner OF agriculture.
70. Cream pasteurized In accordance
with directions
%, Cream received must be sweet and
shall not test over two per cent. acid
T. Neutralizers not allowed.
g. When license Is granted, list of
patrons must be furnished with address.
y. Factory must report numbers OF
pounds manufactured each month
10 Brand to be used only at factory
III. A representative OF the commits
sioner OF agriculture to be allowed
access TO the creamery at any time for
purposes of inspection. supervision OF
testing Of cream or milk samples, or
examination OF accounts.
Compliance with these demands
would undoubtedly add millions OF dol
lars to the farmers incomes and place
Vermont even higher than It now stands
among the dairying States OF the Union.
IT is tenth to-day In the production OF
butter and cheese. but II can easily gain
higher place by making Its butter bet
ter and more profitable To make butter
good enough for the State brand would
surely increase the demand and the
profits on VERMONT butter"
Commissioner Brigham has gone far
enough in the work Of marketing 30 that
he is satisfied the system outlined will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
KICKS AGAINST BLUE LAWS.

]. II. Blakely, president OF the baseball
association of Bellows Falls. Is deter
mined that so far as blue laws 20 the
State shall not make fish of one sec.
ton and flesh of another. He has sent
an open letter to Governor Gates in
which he calls upon the executive to act
against the Brattleboro Country club
where, according to Mr. Blakcly. Sunday
golf is Of common occurrence. In his let
ter 20 Governor Gatcs-who happens to he
in California for two weelts-.Mr. Bla',cr
contends that Bellows Falls has been
made the scapegoat In the arrest last
week Of F. w. Crowther, who was fined
for playing baseball on Sunday. Mr
Blakely also contends that golf is II
game for people who do not work with
their hands and that the governor may
not be charged with class distinction in
ordering the prosecution AGAINST the man
playing baseball. he calls upon the cX Gu
tive to begin action against the Brattle-
boro Country club. Blakcy also points
out in his letter to Governor Gates
that baseball is played every SUNDAY IN
Rutland county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

The total * W. hours sold IN Bellows
Falls SaXtons River, Putney West.
Minister Vt, ana Alsto1d. Ch&rlestown.
Walrolo and North Walpolc y. H., wero
as follows: First six months in 1872 $685.
l1G;first six months In 1913. III col; first
six months in 1914, Slo,3j-; first SIX months
in 1915, 9y4,3l2
There has been big increase in genera-
Ton Of power hore II; Bellows Falls duo
to the fact that all the plants, the forest,
the Old water ana the Rockingham mill,
can be run AZ fun capacity a hours per
dag and surplus power placed on the
wires for transmission TO other points.
During the first six months in 1912 tho
generation here was SIS 80 X W. hours.
During the first six months of 1915 tho
Irodrctiou WAS i.|7gi5 Is. W hours
Considerable has been done toward
Developing power at this point. and much
more VIII he cone in the future. However
the thing For Fellows Falls to remember
!" that II" matter how much Of develop
mont there r. it will benefit the COM
mnnitF but little unless the power is used
right here at home
Furthermore mol odv has ia wait for
power on further GcvolOping operations
Any reliable party con go to the local
company ana contract for 1000 horse
power tomorrow and got it cheaper than
the power viii he sold anywhere else.
The power is here now. What is need
ed to increase the hum Of industry Is a
few more wheels brought into contact
with the power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
sPORTS AND PHYSICAL DEVELOP
1IENT AT THE UNIVERSITY,

With the adoption of the graduate
system of MANAGEMENT OF college sports
1t the University OF Vermont football
and baseball and other sports will take
on new meaning. The business man.
agement Of teams should be an educa-
the students. while sports should not
be unduly hampercd by faculty lean
Ing over backward in the effort to stand
straight. The students should be given
IN interest in the financial success Of the
team. while held to full accountable
lty in order that the business sense may
be combined with the developing OF the
spirit of true craftsmanship
The interest aroused by President
Benton's enterprise In pushing the con-
struction of great drill hall for the
military department as we'll as for ply
steal development in various kinds of
athletic sports throughout the winter
months is already pointing to the putting
INTO the field OF a baseball nine the
coming year which will shine beside
Any the University has yet produced
among a long list Of great stars OF the
diamond.
Moreover. as result Of the enlarged
facilities. all students in the University
Till profit from the new realization that
Ine of the first essentials of a sound and
we'll developed mind Is n sound and well
developed body. Ono OF the most i'm.
)ortant departments OF the state Univer.
hty now Is that conducted by the ply
So Bical directors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
Danger Signs ON Vermont Highwu y
and Automobile Accidents.
rom the Barre Times }

a narrow escape from fatal automobile
accident near the village of Manchester
when the machine failed to complete a
river calls to attention that
some properly constituted authority, or
some sclf-appointed agent. ought to place
warning signs at sucn sharp turns in tho
road so that automobilists who are not
acquainted with the highway may take
proper precaution by slowing their ma
chimes. To be sure. a large measure Of
rests on the drivers of mo-
twor vehicles; indeed 1t really is up t.
them to drive so carefully over strange
roads that there will be no possibility Of
dsa ster to them or to other users Of tAe
roads. Nevertheless. it is n great aid
toward that careful driving to he warned
at the approaches to dangerous turns
and narrow strips of highway by means
OF signs such as many towns, or the
Automobile Club of Vermont or auto ac-
cessory advertisers are setting In position.
Such an aid to safety is greatly appre-
ciated by the motoring public. particular
ly those who are not acquainted with
the road. The assistance also Is evidence
to out of state motorists that they are
welcome in Vermont and that they will
be treated in good fashion. Moreover. it
Is an Indication that the regions SO sup
piled with warning signs are not fer
in the backwoods as to be all hut dis
associated from the quicker current Of
life in the more popuous States. The
traveller in n region that is destitute of
direction signs and warning signs fees
himself so far removed from that quicker
current Of life that he Is not content to
tarry long. Hence. those regions lose
quite bit of patronage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
THE SATISFACTORY GAMMA.

Considering the number you see bloom
Ing now as you look from train window.
you might believe that the Gamma Is the
official flower OF railroad stations. The
reason. perhaps. is that they furnish n
luxuriant growth and are easy to cult
vate-cinders don't seem to hurt them.
So you'll find them blossoming at way
stations In all directions from the city.
For tho most part, the flowers are yal-
low or red. One new variety. called the
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. has pink bios
SONS. The Gamma Is known best. however.
for its foliage. the large green leaves be-
ing especially adapted for formal gardens
and centerpieces for beds and borders
If you want your Gamma to bloom longer
than ordinary. pick the blossoms as soon
as they wilt. After the stalks are cut
the roots are taken up and stored away
like potatoes. ready for replanting in the
spring.-Philadelphia North American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
REPORT OF CROP ESTIMATES.

The bureau Of crop estimates In CO.
operation with the weather bureau OF the
United States department Of agriculture
has sent out the following report on Yer.
mont crops from the Boston Office:
Corn-September forecast. 10000
bushels: final In 1914 2,1l5.0oO bushels.
All wheat-September l forecast. @,Oo
bushels: final in 1914. 1000 bushels.
Oats-september forecast 3,3iooOd
bushels: final in 1914. S,35S 900 bushels.
Barley-September 1 forecast, $4,000
bushels; final in 1914. $4,000 bushels.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. forecast, 800. 900
bushels; final in 1914. 4.aO.0o
Hay (all tame)-September 1 forecast, l..
10000 tons: final in 1914. 1.1s0.0o0
Apples-September forecast. 1.170OOi
bushels; final in 1914. $4,000 bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
POWER DEVELOPMENT.


This paper recently ventured the as
sertion that the development OF the water
power Of Bellows Falls under it's new
ownership has not proved all that many
had hoped and expected, The dam and
canal remain as when the transfer of
ownership was made and generators are
still housed In the ruins of the old
Rockingham Paper company's plant
The statement OF facts, 1t was not
kick. reached interested eyes and tho
Times has been informed that the officers
Of the electric company still believe
strongly that there will be great develop
ment of the power at this point within
n few years.
Meanwhile the plant as 1t is has been
doing much more business than it used
to do The total X. w. hours sold by the
Fall Mountain Electric company has been
as follows: First six months in 1871,
SH,i76: first six months in 1913 I'll GA;
first six months In 1914. l.G5l 1855: frs,
six months In 1915. e.s52,6 5s. Much of this
power has been generated at other points
The sales to manufacturing plants IN
Springfield and Windsor equalled ,S67, li0
X. w. hours during the first six months
of 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
CHARACTER IN LEAD PENCILS.

Scientific investigators OF child-life tell
US that In no way does a boy or girl re-
veal their traits more than in the man.
ner In which they sharpen their lead PEN
ellis. Here 3 seen whether a child Is i'm
pulslve. destructive. wasteful impatient,
criminal. or easy-going. artistic, consid.
crate economical, thoughtful or careful
The child who gouges out great pieces
from the sides Of his pencil shows impul-
siveness and generosity. II he breaks Oft
chunk with his finger nails ne shows
destructiveness and an utter disregard
of the feelings and rights Of others
Should he smooth his pencil down to a
long point he shows an artistic tempera-
ment and a considerable disposition. II
ne cuts his pencil of in a stub ne shows
economy. carefuiness and quickness.
In fact. the way children sharpen their
pencils is a very clear indication OF what
sort OF men and, women they are likely
to be.--Tit Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
A SURE WAY.
s~HaQ

If you wish to know your neighbor,
Know his moods in Joy and labor,
Learn his every fault and folly
And his virtues TO a dot,
! can tell you how to do II,
There Is really nothing to It.
Simply share a Summer cottage
In some cool and restful spot
Share the bad and sunny weather
AS you dwell two weeks together.
Keep the women and the children
Meath the same roof for awhile;
Let his Mary and your Mabel
Try to run the self-same table.
And divide the household duties
In the Summer cottage style.
Here's the way to know a fellow,
Is he plucky. Is no yellow.
You'll discover past all cavil
Ere the little outings through:
You will know him as a brother.
And the wives will know each other
And the children know the children
Just as accurately, too.
you'll discover while you're working
All MS artfuiness In Sinking.
Ana you'll find he has a leaning
Most decided to his wife:
That while yours Is busy shaving.
She. her bangs is calmly waving.
Wh'ie your Mary does the sweeping
She enjoys the simple life
You VIII find the stun he's made OF,
Ana the things that he's afraid Of,
VIVA hell do In fellow service
Ana exactly what ne won't
II you're after information
Spend together Your vacation.
But II you his friendship value