davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
De gran interes para los habtantes de Puerto Rico

Refresco aristocratico Ideal refresco
VINO MOSCATEL DE SITGES; caias de 12 ee-
gantes botelas blancas abradas con tapon de crisa
Vino ideal para damas
WHO'S DE JEREZ surtido en- cuatro classes Ele-
gantlsima presentation. Etiqueta Reyes de Espana.
MACHARNUDO VICTORIA; el mas exquisite
vino de Jerez para postres Caas de II eleganes bo-
tellas.
Sidra Asturiana s'COLUNGUESA" y "PELA-
YO" Bebida refrescante de inestimable merito para
las funciones digestivas Cajas de 242 botellas
RON eel CONDADO". El abuelo en- Puerto Rico
Alcohol 40 grades diversos envases de la Porto Ri
Destiling Co.
Licores diversos de la importante fabrica de Pza
Gonzalez
VINO TINTo "TREs RIoso; superior al meior
conocido hasta hoy. Cajas de 1911 de 24I2 boteas
alambradas.
!. VINO TINTO "MEDOC"; clase ,nuy ina Caias
de 12I1 y "A 2 botellas aambradas.
LIMONADA "POLO NORTE''; barriles de 1902
botellas.
Aqua "TIBEs" y "PAsTILLO,'. Manantiales
Puertorriquenos.
GALLETITAS INGLESAS; de la bien reputada
muy exqusitas, en- diversos tamafos de lata Des
p6s que usted pruebe esta marca no consume de otra
BRANDY, HENNESSY; cajas de 121 botellas
BRANDY HMARTEIL''; /; cajas de 12| botellas.
JABONs sCOPCO"; banco fotante Ideal para el
banjo, tocador demas lisos domesticos
+ JABON BROWN; genuine de Cadierno
ELL MI EJOR y ell mas economico jabon del mercado
del mundo Interesese por este jabon quere pres
tar gran servico econ6mco en- los hogares Puerto
Triquenos. No Ieva envolturas No neva regalos
futiles aparatosos; pero leva muchos dollars
del pals, susttlye jos1simamente cualquier
jab6n que cuesta el dobe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
FL informe del Riego

La comision Investigators E informa
dora, creada por una ley de 8 de Agos-
to de 1913, ha producido su informe 50
pre- las obras del Riego de la Costa SIR
I'll trabajo de la Comision ha sido
Verdaderamente notable. Contiene 81
volumlnoso folleto, dos magn1fcos ma
pas litografados, todo genero de datos
reIaclonados con Ell costo de las obras
un estudio crftico que demuestra Ia
competencia de esta comisi6n formada
por don Tulio Larrfnaga, presidente '
don Hermlnio D1az Navarro don An
turo Nc Cormick, vocales.
Como Ell excelente y bien docuYfenta-
90 lnforme trata de algo Que reviste
musltada importancia reproduciremos
algunos parrafos del mismo, en- edicio
nes sucesivas.
Por hoy nos limitamos a agradecer
al 1lustre presidente de la Comisi6n in
Vestlgadora, don Tulio Larrfnaga. ell
eJemplar que Sc ha servido enviarnos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

SEPAN TODOS los que la presente vieren leye-
ren, que CadlernO Hemnanos trenta aos de prac-
tca en- ell Comercio Natvo verdaderamente identifca
dos con e gusto mas renado del consumidor Puerto
rrlqueno han elegdo para ell mercado de toda la isa
los slguientes productos de Incompatible calidad
preciOs sin competencia:
Harina de trigo ''HUNTER SELECT''. Rinde Is
por 100 mas que nnguna otra marca produce pan dc
gusto gloria pan color crema; verdadero pan alimen-
ticio. Precio .mitad1simo; por debajo del mercado
productor.
Cebollas Puertorriquenas, de exceente caldad pro
cedentes de Isabella Precios bajos.
Pescados Carnes de Asturias. Luiosas latas Ito
grafadas oyaladas. Surtido escogido
Acete de Oivas, renado, de la bien reputada marct
E'SENSAT'', de Barcelona.
Aceite de Olivas de La bien conocida marca CONRA-
ID, de Sevla. Diversos tamafloS SOlic1telos de Ca
dierno por mediacion de Cadierno a Espana Y cum
pra usted deber de concienca brindando al p1bco
ell mejor aceite conocido hasta hoy.
VERMOUTH; Pruebe ell Martini Rossi Y usted
sera el mayor propagandista de ese VENERADO YER
mouth de TORINO. Por Dios, no beba mas meniur-
jes con ell nonbre de vermouth.
CERVEZA Cerveza Sc lie llama aqul cualquier
brebaJe ofrecdo bajo este nonbre pero despu6s que
lego sOd Stlye Lager toda persona de refnado gus
to, toda persona de criterio exile sOd Style Lager
para estar ABSOLUTAMENTE seguro de que no Sc
le dio cato por lebre
BACARDI; "a Que Bar Cafe Colmado visitado por
persona de buen tono esa desproviso de este munda
ron, gloria orgullo de la Industria Guiana?
WHISKEY ;ssWATSON No. 1O' La marca de
los Lores E Whskey de moda en- todos los pases cul-
tos sabios
CERvI1zA; India-Pisener. La cerveza minlada
del pdblico.
LIMONADA 5DE vICHY; cajas de 1902 b,telas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

Los trabajadores de este terruno, y
entire estos los asociados de la ''Liga
obrera de Puerto Rico, no pecesitan
de su servicio nj de Ia Federation Anne.
rlcana, pues Ia felicidad ! la salvacion
&c los trabajadores puertorriquefios,
solo sera fraguada por los puertorri-
quenos mismos.
Joaquin del Llano, hijo.
San Juan, Mario %. 1915
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
AVISO

Sc alqullan dos viviendas de una casa
en- M1ramar con servicios sanitarios 4
preclos de situacion. Informara en- Ia
Tienda "Los Muchachos',
Guillermo Vidal
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

IMPORTANTE DETALLE
81 qWere ev1tar enganos de vendedores POGO escru
puosos rechace como leg1tima toda pastilla que no
este rotulada asl: 4No ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
Dr.. Eliseo Font y Outlet

Especialista en- Intermediates nervio.
sas y lnentales.
Medicina General
Horas de consulta.
De IL a 12 de la manana y de
37a a 571a de la tarde.
San Francisco SO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

Vivian Rich whose pretty face has ap-
peared In countless Mutual dramas
caused furore in a Santa Barbara case
recently when. gowned in expensive silk;
she plunged in among the god fish in the
restaurant fountain. Women who saw
the film stars leap shrieked in horror.
A man sitting at a nearby table leaned IN,
after Miss Rich to effect a rescue For
several minutes everything was in con-
fusion. Then. i'm an obscure corner. Diree-
tor Archer MacMackin and man slowly
turning the crank on a camera we're seen
and pointed out
Director MacMIsckin is a stickler tor
realism II was he who arranged with
the cafe proprietor for Miss Rich's plunge
among the gold fish Wishing to create
furore among his guests. the proprietor
had not announced the contemp. ata,I
thriller. 1t came as more of a surprise,
than the proprietor had anticipated
one OF the kalem players who took
part IN THE Coquette.' a four-act fea-
ture. was painfully injured in falling from
a swiftly moving auto while one Of the
important scenes was being filmed As
the result of this accident the performer
was confined to his bed for several DAYS
The accident occurred in the scene
which shows the heroine. her sweetheart
and prison guard fleeing from a dozen
pursuars. Aided by the guard the girl
lover lad escaped from prison. The three
were IN the auto and the guard was en-
deavOring to hold OF at pistols point the
machine containing the pursuing officers
Miss Rea Martin. the actress featured
in the drama, was driving the car at the
time. The player enactiug the guards
role was leaning over the back Of the
tOpneau when the car plunged over a
thank-ye-marm and iolted him into the
road. The man was rushed to a doctor
who lived nearby and after being treated
was taken home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
Drafting Society

George X. SpooT. president of Essanay
announces the release of an extra six-act
feature photopldy on the v. L. s. E. pro-
gram. IL has been completed some time
and now is ready for booking. II comes
in as a special" the regular plays of
one each four weeks being released as
usual
The extra is THE Crimson Wing"
dramatized from the widely known novel
of that title, written by Hobart c. Chat
field-Taylor. Chicago and Washington
society leader and litterateur Ii is a
drama of war and romance, and the
scenes are laid on the present battle line
between Germany and France.
Exceptional interest is attached to the
phCtOplay because of society leaders.
national and world characters who take
part in it. Garden and villa scenes were
taken on the grounds and in the homes
OF Chicago's wealthiest citizens, including
Hobart c. Chatheld-TayIor. the author.
Harold and Cyrus Mccormick OYviIIe
Babcock, Edward s. Moore. James Ward
Thorne, Scott Durand and Howard Shaw.
The majority of these persons with their
wives and families, as we'll as other
society leaders, appear in the play.
Mr.. Moore, vice president OF the Rock
Island Railroad, takes the part of a
chauffeur in one scene. He is dressed in
army uniform and drives his own $4,000
car. Wallace Rice, author and play
wright. also takes part in the play.
Several hundred feet of the film were
taken in France on the border line of
Germany, showing the French army in
maneuvers and commanded by General
Joffre. the head Of the French army. The
phOtoplay is directed by E. II. Calvert, a
West Point man who has seen IA years
of service in the United States Army Mr..
Calvert also takes the leading role with
Miss Ruth Stonehouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

schools. He attended the Polytechnic Col
lege of California, but left before receiv-
ing his degree. His first position was as
an office boy sandwiched in prior to his
entering college
His first theatrical engagement came as
utility man with the Baldwin-Melville
Stock Company in New Orleans. in 1901
His principal engagements have been with
the Frederick Belasco Company in San
Francisco and Portland; one year with
James Neill Stock Company; heavy with
Henry Dixey in The Man on the Box"
heavy with Rose Stahl' in The Chorus
Lady" juvenile in Mary Mannering's
Glorious Betsey' and with Helen Ware
in The Third Degree" His last thea
trical engagement was with George Beban
in The Sign Of the Rose in vaudeville.
Mr.. Williams entrance into pictures was
not premeditated The usual idleness dur
ing the summer while engaged in thea
tricals proved irksome, so he applied for
extra parts with the Vitagraph Company.
His entire motion picture career has been
with the Vitagraph Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

director and manager of a prominent
theatre in Bremen and subsequently
played with great success in various Ger
man and Austrian cities. Then he came
to Cincinnati to the German Opera House.
where he remained three years, going
subsequently TO Cleveland. Next he came
TO the German Theatre in Philadelphia.
from which he was graduated 10 photo
plays at Lubin's.
Mr.. WanGemann. who is a linguist of
considerable ability, is known as the
"man of many faces because of his won
derful facility in the art OF making up
He is a popular favorite in the Lubin
studios because Of his gentle manner and
the sincerity of his friendship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
Film Actor for Suffrage

Characterizing the Rev. Cyrus Town
send Brady's statement that "woman's
desire to vote was an insult to God as
the most ridiculous statement ever made
by member of the cloth, Paul Gilmore,
the photOplay star. who is in this city
preparing to work as co-star with Mar
guerite Snow in Rosemary" scathingly
denounced the Rev. Brady for his stand
on the suffrage question.
THAT any man who himself has been a
slave to the dictates of fashion and clung
to his coat and stiff collar and vest even
in sweltering weather should presume to
advise women to break the shackles that
bind her to the corset and high-heel shoe
strikes me as being extremely funny"
said Mr.. Gilmore.
"Just when it was that man had the
duties of running the world placed in his
care by the Lord, Mr.. Brady does not
make clear" continued Mr.. Gilmore.
In place of history proving that woman
is a creature of impulse and man of
judgment. l believe that any one who is
at all familiar with history recalls that
the greatest men that the world has
ever known placed great faith in the
Judgment of their wives or mothers and
went with all OF the great problems to
these women for final decision"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

vent with Lubin, Of
Philadelphia. MT.
W a n 6 e m a nm was
born abroad, and be-
gan his stage career
shortly after receiv-
ing an honorable dis
charge from the Ger
man army. During
his career on the
speaking sta &c Mr..
Wansemann played
in various cities in
Switzerland, Austria,
Russia. Italy and
even in Northern AZ
rica.
In 1855 he was stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

settler, who had
emigrated ( r o IN
Bonneville. Mo. His
mother was Eva VI.
Paget, Of the Pagct
family from Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The
famous old actor,
James Paget, who
was at the height
of his career a gen.
GRAFTON ago, was an
uncle and the only
member of Mr..
Williams imnie-
diate family con-
nected with the pro-
iession of acting.
Earle Williams
was educated in the
Oakland D u b | i g
grammar and high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
PERSONAL SIDE OF
PHOTOPLAY LAND
What Some of the Players Are
Doing When Not on
the Screen

The first moving picture studio built en-
tirely for personal use ever erected in the
Middle West or in the United States, for
that matter. is now being constructed on
the roof of the Gilmore apartments in
Milwaukee, Wis
These apartments. which are Just being
completed. were built and are owned by
Paul Gilmore. the well-known photoplay
star
The studio was constructed for Mr.. Gil
r9ore's own use and when completed will
be one of the best equipped in the coun
try. II is lot large as studios 90, but no
expense has been spared to make it mod
ern throughout; N tact, it has been Mr.
Gilmores idea to make it a ''vest-pocket
edition OF the Griffith studio at Los
Angeles rs he puts il.
1t was With the idea OF carrying out
certain ideas and eXpcr ments that he has
long had IN mind that MIR. Gilmore had
this studio built They are located near
the shores Of Lake Michigan. an almost
IDEAL location for a stud o. Developing.
printing and drying rooms will also be
located in the building.
Fred Mace. now under contract with
the Key ystone Company to appear in Sen
nett-Keystone features and who was the
first president of the Photo-players Club
ia Los Au-t.tS. HAS ltCtlltlS b'tAi cNA''N
in attempts at reorSanizinG. on October
15 a meeting was held at which about 200
prominent photoplayers were present,
and under the leadership OF Mr.. Mace
a new club was started. Temporary of1-
GERS We're elected anu 4 committee was
chosen to make choice of location for
the new club. The old Press Ciubrooms.
those of the original Photoplayers' Club
ard the now deserted Bankers Club
Building we're all taken under considefa-
tior. and at the next meeting 4 maj
choice will he made Mr.. Mace's speech
to the assembled photoplayers was
greeted with hearty applause, and the
popular comedian proved his ability 10
come back.
Anita Stewart, Vitagraph star. has pur-
chased a plot OF ground next to that of
her brother-in-law, Ralph W. lnce, at
BriEhtwaters, L. l., and is building n
house to cost in the neighborhCcd of $780,
eco
Fair Kathlyn Williams, the Selig star.
loves flowers, and owns a rose garden
containing mary rare specimens
E. H Calvert. one of Essanay's lead
ing directors, has gone on hunting
and fishing trip TO the OZarks, in southern
Missouri, after several months OF StTehu-
Gus work. Mr.. Calvert is an expert with
the gun, having been one of the best
marksmen in the army. a West Point
man, he retired as a captain after IA
years service to go on the stage.
Francis Y. Rushman's one hobby is
amethysts. on his left hand he wears
. ring with an amethyst as big as
plum. 1t covers his little finger way up
past the second joint; but despite all this
Bushman is regular fellow
Bushman is IN perfect physical condi-
tion all the time. too. He employs three
trainers and does gymnasium work and
road work every day. The result is that
his skin is as clear and pink as a baby's
and his waist is slender. He is the pic
ture of perfect health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
In the Beginning

Lillian Russell began life as Helen
Louise Leonard.
Eddie Foy was christened Edward F.
Fitzgerald.
Richard Carle was Charles Nicholas
Carleton.
Elsie Janis was Elsie Bierbower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
DANGER AND DARING
IN FILM ACTING
Some of the Hair-Breadth Es-
capes and Adventures of
Film Players

A peculiar accident occurred in the
filming OF one Of the scenes Of the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon Features, The Turn
Of the Road" that. while adding a touch
Of realism to the picture. was fortunately
free from any fatality, except in the
shaking up Of the pllyers concerned in
its enactment. In the big scene. where
Joseph Kilsour. as John King. and Vir-
ginia Pearson. as Marcia Wilbur. are
eloping in Kings machine. a hish-pow-
cred curing car. in making a sharp turn
In the road, to avoid Coliiding with an
approachirg automobile they are forced
over ar enbaukmeut. In rehearsin- the
scene, Mr.. ktlgour who was driving, rstn
the machine TOO near the edge Of the en-
banlSfnent The earth. TOO soft to sus-
tain its weight, started to slide Half
way down the declivity the automobile
struck a stump. and, turning complete
sCmersault, landed at the bottom in an
upright position Neither the payers nor
the auto received a scratch, but both
Miss Pearson and Mr. Niigour had the
scare of their lives. The camera man
had his camera set ready for work. and
caught the machine in its wild slide.
The most of the accident is. shown in the
completed picture. the climax. where the
elopers are being rescued from beneath
the overturned machine. being staged
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
CLOSE-UPS OF SCREEN FAVORITES
EARLE WILLIAMS

Earle Williams. the vitagraph star. wa5
born in Sacramento. Cal. His father was
Augustus p Williams, an early California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
RICHARD WANGERMANN

Richard Wangemann. who plays char
acter parts in Lubin photoplays. is cele-
brnting the ninth anniversarY OF his ad-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
OUTING
And Picnic of United CONNER
ciai Travellers Will Be Held
SATURDAY. Afternoon Sure

OFFICIAL announcement IS mace that
the annual outing and picnic OF
Clarksburg Council, No. %. United
Commercial Travellers, which was
postponed from last Saturday on as
count Of the uncertainty Of weather
conditions, will be held the coming
SATURDAY. afternoon at Norwood park,
rain or shine The following program
will be observed:
$500 D. m.-Potato race for gfrfs,
g to - years, prize two and one-haf
pound box of Hursey's milk choco-
2:15 D. m.-5o yard dash. for boys.
8 to ~ years, pYtze, one pearl han
died knife, donated by the Williams
| Hardware Company
$3.50 p. m.-Sack Race. for boys.
10 to 10 years, prize, one pair Waldo
shoes, donated by the LeatherburS
Shoe Company.
2:46 p. m.-Egg race. for ladies.
not over so years, prize. one-fourth
dozen silk hose, donated by Kobe
gard Dry Goods Co.
3:15 o. m.-Baseball game, Cap
tain Thorne's VS.. Captain Cullen's
team, prize box fine cigars. donated
by the 251 Club.
500 p. m.-"Eats." Everybody
bring basket.
During the afternoon a group PFC
ture will be taken by W. A. Anon
and published in the Sample Sase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
COUNTY PRISONER
Who Escaped from Road Gang
Is Given Heavy Sentence
for the Offense.

Charles White, county prisoner
who recently escaped from the county
in Magistrate Jackson v. Carter's
court Tuesday morning on a charge
Of escaping from the gang and was
found guilty.
IN addition to the sentence which
he had not worked out at the time
OF his escape. White will now have to
serve sixty days in jail and work out
the costs incurred in capturing him.
which were very high White was
urday morning by Deputy Sheriff La
co NJ. Wolfe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
BIG ORDER
For New Cars Are Placed by
the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.

BALTIMORE, July 21.-The Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
has placed contracts for equipment
which will cost approximately So
5000 The orders CAL for 1000
steel hopper cars an dirty cars ror
passenger service and immediate de-
livery is stipulated in tne contracts.
The hopper cars will oe equipped
with longitudinal doors anc mocers
apparatus for complete and quick I'M
loading. They will be built by the
American Car Foundry Company,
East st. Louis. ILL.,. the Pressed Steei
Car Company. Of Pittsburg. and the
Cambria Steel Company OF Jonnstows
Pa.
The order fo- passenger cars was
placed with the Pullman company. OF
Chicago. and included thirty-two
coaches, five combination passenger
and baggage cars. two baggage ana
mail carS four baggage cars. two cafe
parlor cars and two cafe coaches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
EXTENSION
is to Be the Slogan of Teach
ers i'm West Virginia the
Coming Year.

The West Virginia teachers tnsti-
tute program has just been issued
from the press and is being distrlpus-
ed to the various county superintend-
ents in the state. The institute ban
ner this year is flag Of red. white
and blue.
In blue background In the upper
left-hand corner the words Better
Schools in West Virginia" take the
place Of the stars in Old Glory. In the
red stripes across the remainder OF
the flag is the rest OF the slogan
s.Better Physical Conditions: Exten-
n The institute program is more
than the mere schedule of exercises
which are expected to make up the
week Of events for the teachers; II
presents number Of baritone cuts,
showing many OF the best rnlngs thas
are being done in the state TO extend
the work of the schools beyond the
walls Of the school building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
LOCAL MASONS
viii Attend Laying Of Corner
Stone at MorgantoWn on
Thursday.

In response to an invitation from
Rdorganrown Union No. 4, Anc1enr
Free and Accepted Maso.s, a large
number Of local Masons are. expected
to attend the meeting or the grand
lodge in Morgantown on Thursday or
this week, when the cof--- stone OF
the new Masonic temple there will pc
laid. The invitation. which was re-
ceived Tuesday, is extended to Hermon
Lodge No. 6.
Among those who will attend from
this city are Charles D. Sturm and B..
K. Stout, both Of whom are officers Of
the grand lodge. Mr.. Sturm as grano
marshal and Mr.. Stout rs grand tiler
land both will take a leading part in
the ceremonies of the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
AGENTS BUSY
Working on British Charges
That German Synpathizers
Are Violating Our Law.
tBy ASSOCIATE rREsaa

WASHINGTON, d. c., July I'll
United States attorneys and agents OF
the department Of justice are work
ing on the British governments
charges that German sympathizers In
the United States have violated Amer
lean neutrality. Although they are
under orders to make reports as
soon as possible none had been re-
ceived today and meanwhile the in
vestigations are guarded with Sc
crecy. The governments inquiry
will be conducted independently of
any evidence the allies embassies
may have collected.
While officials have for sometime
been in possession of reports dealing
with alleged attempts to cause
strikes In munitions factories ana
eastern seaports, where war exports
for the allies are handled, no abso-
lutte proof has been found that for
eign Influences were responsible.