davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., for the week be-
ginning Wednesday, Oct. q, 1915:
For Plains States and Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley: There will be rain
Wednesday or Thursday in the North.
west extending Thursday night and
Friday into the central Plains States
and the upper Mississippi valley
probably followed again by fair wealth
er Sunday. Temperatures will rise
early in the week and should again
fall Friday or Saturday but no unus
ually low temperatures are expected.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Hans Ahlness, of Rhame, former
resident of Barnes county, left here
Tuesday to return to his home. He
had been at Oberon on business trip
and stopped over day or two for q
visit with friends at Fingal and Nome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Funston Asks for Troops

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 26.-United
States military officers here have re.
ceived recommendation from Gen.
eral Funston that an additional regi.
ment of artillery be sent to Douglas
to preserve American neutrality in
event of an attack upon Aqua Prieta
by Villa forces, it became known to
night. At present two batteries o1
field artillery are stationed here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Meadow Lake to Consolidate

Meadow Lake township is circulating
a petition for the consolidation Of it's
schools, and the move seems to be
meeting with the approval of the
people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Neumann went to
Minneapolis Sunday evening for few
days
Frank White was adjusting insur-
ance losses at Drake and vicinity last
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Fingal Herald: L. G. Nayes and
Miss Thora Nayes, Edith Olson, Agnes
Tvedten and Hanna Johnson were Val
ley City visitors Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Mr.. Thompson drove over from Haz.
elton in his Studebaker Six Sunday
and will remain until Tuesday before
returning home. q. ..s.... ->..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Isaacson
have as their guest Frank Issacson, of
Ft. Dodge, Iowa, who will make a
two or three weeks visit in the city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

m1sica, y palmotean temerosos de ser
tachados de falta de gusto De esta
manera, los cantantes y muslcos menos
,atentos interpretar felmente las pie
zas que cantan tocan que mostrar
sus facultades de ejecuci6n, vician la
m6sica y ell gusto del p1blico. Me pro-
porcionaron la prueba directa de este
aserto dos senoritas pianistas, las cua-
les escog1an las composiciones que de-
b1an tocar en- los conciertos, no a causa
de su belleza, sino en- raz6n de las facl
idades que les daban para desplegar la
agilidad de sus dedos una "toccata"
llamabase uno de los trozos preferidos
La mayor de las dos senoritas, que era
maestro de m1sica, dec1a que esperaba
demostrar a los padres 10 que una bue-
ma profesora deb1a ser capaz de tocar
en- semejante estilo!
Como revelan estas confeesiones, ell
NAL radica en- la preocupaci6n del eje-
cutante por su exito personal, que le
hace curarse POGO del pensamiento del
compositor. Ell sentimiento que impera
no es ell amor de la m1sica que Sc inter
preta, sino ell deseo de arrancar aplau-
sos por la asombrosa manera de ejecu-
tarla. Para los m1sicos afamados que
atraen numeroso p1blico,. este es casi
una necesidad. Ha bastantes anos al
salir de un concerto que di6 un pianis-
ia ruso muy celebre, observe: "Poca
m1sica y demasiado Rubinstein''.
No es este todo. Hay otro NAL mu
cho mas difundido, 81 menos grave
Uno de los caracteres peculiares de la
brillante ejecuci6n musical es la rapi-
dez. Un "saltarello" una "tarante-
lla'' son bastante faciles 81 Sc tocan des-
pacio La habilidad esta en- tocar tales
piezas con sorprendente ligereza, y 6s-
te es ell consejo que dan los profesores
a sus disc1pulos. La consecuencia es
que, acortados gradualmente los item
por su duraci6n propia Sc Gamble STEM
pre- en- ell sentido de la aceleraci6n. No
Sc hace esta tan solo con los trozos de
mera ejecuci6n, sino con las composicio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

nes genuinamente musicales. Tan cier-
to es 10 que digo, que, por regla general.
cuando oigo tocar Ell piano una seflo-
rita, tengo que advertirle: ''ino tan
de prisa no tan de prisa!' pues, CO
munmente, parece haber elegido ell com
pas mas a prop6sito para destruir ell
scntimiento. Este vicio, en- defnitiva
es tambi6n resultado indirecto de poner
su mira los profesionales, no en- haccr
comprender 10 mejor possible las ideas
del compositor, sino en- sacar partido
de elias para aumentar sus propias ga
nancias.
Herbert SPENCER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08
La corruption
de la m1sica

Los m1sicos, cantantes profesores
de musica corrompen su arte. He aqu1
una paradoja que parecera completa-
mente absurda muchas personas Ne
propongo justifcarla.
Sin ir en- busca de pruebas a tiempos
pasados, cuando frecuentemente una
"prima donna" obligaba al compositor
a introducir motives que lie permitiese1
lucir su agilidad vocal, me imitar6 a
los que ocurre hoy en- d1a. -Vease, por
ejemplo, un extracto de una cr1tica mu-
steal de fecha reciente, en- que ell autor
dice, despues de observar que cierta
sonata no es buena:
"Explfcase con facilidad la attraction
que esta pieza ejerce sobre los pianis
tas de merito relevante, considerable
que presenta difcultades que quieren
veneer"
Este otro:
"El sistema de canto de mis-. f.. no sc
sustrae q la cr1tica; sin embargo, como
esta tiple consigue emitir notas de ele-
vaci6n no com1n, ell p1blico Sc queda
tan satisfecho."
Hamlet, en- su discurso los c6micos
censuraba aquellos que desgarraban
los o1dos de los espectadores, porque
6stos, en- su mayoria, solo Sc deleitan con
pantomimas y gritos incomprensibles. .
Cambiando tempo, lugar y terminus
puede decirse que las tres cuartas par
tes del auditorio, en- las festas musica-
les de nuestros d1as, estan en- la mis-
ma posici6n relativa. Apenas aprecian
las ideas y sentimientos del compositor
nj su exacta Interpretation; pero an
alarde extraordinario de vocalizaci0n 6
un ejercicio de gimnastica maravillosa
en- ell violin, provoca una saliva de aplau-
sos. Y por desgracia, como la orquesta
tambien aplaude-s6lO porque sabe
Guam grande es la difcultad vencida-,
los oyentes Sc fguran que aquello eS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

y'E Remedio Cicnsi;ico Para Los Hombres:
PlLDCRAS URESEPTIC.
Los medicos las recomiendan y recetan,
Los mejores resultados Sc pueden esperar
tomandolas. Comprelas en- la botica mas
cercana de su casa p1danos muestras el
fOl1eto que trata de elias.
Davis & Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

Ell secreto del buen CAFE 10 conser-
va LA CAFETERIA -
San Justo 6. San Juan, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

Mario 8.-Los Austriacos ocuparon
todas las posiciones rusas entire los des-
filaderos Ussok y Lupkov Ell trastlan-
tico frances ella Touraine', cargado
con municiones de guerra esta ardiendo
q una distancia de 700 millas de Brest.
La tripulaci6n ytodos los pasajeros han
sido salvados. No hay de Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

of crops are coming in. November and December. The percentage given this month Is 31.6 and. next month as 36.3- The smallest monthly proportion of the total receipts from the. sale of crops in Connecticut is reported by the Connecticut farmers to be in June when the actual figure was only. four tenths of l per cent.
 The crop report gives the estimated farm values of important Connecticut products within the month as follows: Y Hogs, $9.50 per 100 pounds; beef cattle $8.70 per 100; veal calves, $1O per 100; sheep. s6 a 100 pounds: lamb $S.5o; unwashed wool, 26 cents per pound; nnilch cows. s75.80 head; horses $2o0 each; apples 90 cents per bushel and $2.85 a barrel; peaches .S1.20 per bushel; pears $1.1O; cab-f bage, 94 cents per 100 pounds; onions $1.04 per busheI; tomatoes, $1.o8; timothy hay, $22 per tom clover $19. 50; clover seed, SIP bushel; tim ot11y seed. $3.75; bran $26.50 per ton; coottonseed meal, $35.20; corn, 89 cents a bushel; wheat, $1.40; oats, 50 cents; rye $1.15;- buckwheat, $1; po- tatoes, 95 cents; butter 34 cents per pound; eggs A cents a dozen; chick ems 18.8 cents per pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

quality of the crop this year is ST per cent, which is not as good as the past years.
 The production of corn in Conuec- ticut is estimated at 3,062,0OO bushels the rate of yield being 4S:6 busheis per acre, and the quality 90 per cent There were still 76.00o bushels of corn from last years crop on .Connecticut farms at the beginning of this month Buckwheat this year is yielding 19.2 buhsels Der acre of a total of 58.OOO bushels in the state, which is of S8 per cent quality.
 The production of potatoes in the cent quality: pears 36, 900 bushels. of 90 per cent quality. The grape crop is .7s per acre. the crop being 80 per cent quality. Or apples Connecticut is yielding 511,0 ,000 bushels of TT per cent quality pears $500 bushels of 90 per cent quality. Theg rape p.is 78 per cent of a full crop and IS 82 per of cranberries for Thanksgiving din- ner. as Connecticpt's production is given as 92 per cent. of the full crop and 92 per cent of quality.
 The weighr of oats raised in Connec ticut this year is given this year as S0.5 pounds to the busheI, which was une same as fast years crop weight.
 4 new feature of the governments crop report shows the monthly rate Of sales from farms. According to this official table, Connecticut farmers take in 16.7 per cent. of their receipts from December. This month the re- ceipts will be 13.3 per cent. of the to- tai of the years receipts. From these figures the receipt; of all sales range down to 5.4 per cent. of the years re- ceipts in August. The percentage of the total receipts of the year from the sale Of crops that are taken in by Connecticut farmers this month and next are nuchf larger than the per centaEe of receipts from sales of all kinds. Cvcr two-thirds of the year s receipts of the farmer from the. sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
MARINE OFFICER
 WARNS PARENT TO
 PADDLE OWN KANUEl

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 2e-F'earing That his runaway son would carry out an often expressed desire to enlist n the United States Marine Corps, Naor- ris, ,Kanue, of Leopold, West V1rsIT1la. has written to the local recruiting of fee of the ..sea soldiers" as follows:
 T hereby warn you not to employ or hire my son, Anthony Kanue as ,.,,o away from home and I think he has gone to Pittsburgh to enlist He is only IT years old, in proof of which am only 39 myself If he comes setf1ere Hfz.s him within ar inch or 5 his life and send him back to me-
 Sergeant Michael DeBoos in charge of the Pitteburgh recruiting office of the United States Marine Corps. has assured the anxious parent that the hoy will not be enlisted should he app g11v. but that whaling him is out of ssr4e question. and the father should sspaddle his own Kanue-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
CONNECTICUT CROPS.

Connecticut crops are unusually large this year in yield. according to 1tae de:sartr1ent 2s agrfculture's ex- perts They say that the average of
 yfelds this year of all Connecticut crops reported upon, combined and duly weighted. is 101.7. per cent of the average yield last year. The yield Of the tobacco crop in Connecticut is 1850 pounds per acre this year, which, however is lower than the av- craze yield figure of 166s pounds during the past ten years. The tobac- fso production now indicated for this year is 34 4tos10o pounds, compared with sSs76z.00e pounds last year The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

ish yoke It will be the same tomor- row. Serbia will live forever. You cannot kill all Serbs and Serbia will be born again and grow greater in the future.
 When the despatch to the Matin was filed on the 18th, the situation at Monastir was reported unchanged. Serb advanced posts were no longer in contact with the Bulgarians, who were believed to have detached troops to reinforce the army attacking the French. The SerbIans then occupied the village of Brod. north of Kruzevo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
Millinery Salon
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE
 IN SERBIAN NATION

Paris, Nov. 26-A prediction that no matter what happens Serbia will be ''born again" was made by War Minister Box ovitch to the Mathis Monastir correspondent, who quotes the Serb general as saying:
 We all are ready to hold out to the last. If fortune abandons us a1togeth- CT so much the worse but we still shall hope. Serbia knew how to win Iiber- ty after five centuries under the Turk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
NINETY OAKS FOR MAN
 WHO FLOURISHED PISTOL

In answer to a complaint te1ephon- ed Second precinct station last night that three men were dourishing re- voIvers in the vicinity of the viaduct at Pembroke street and Crescent ave- nue a squad of police was sent to the scene where they captured Carmino Pilosa, aged 60. The other two es- caped. In city court today Judge Wilder fined Pilosa $1 and costs and sentenced him. to so days in the county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
 CAPTURE GUILTY OF
 VIOLATING ORDINANCE

For operating a jitney car without proper lighting facilities. Robert M Dayton of sos Lafayette street was fined $3 in city court today. Police Commissioner Joseph c. Stanley pur- sued Dayton from State street june ton as far as Main and John streets where he ordered the arrest of the yioIator of the automobile law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

although the town had changed hands several times, being occupied several hours the day before by Bulgarian irregulars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
WILSON TO SPEAK.

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will de- liver the eulogy at the Winsted Lodge of EIks, Dec. 5. A large number or Bridgeport Elks will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

Former President Taft declared at Rochester that he favors Elihu Root
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

C&> Aimw@OO Coy G0 caz#@cno19b >un cazSvzl7z1ze do9Nh01v<
 e55o7 STREET Exquisite Afternoon Gowns and Dresses
 Just Arrived From New York Prices Are Great Deal Below Their Real Valves
 at $15.OO $1o.5O, and $25OO
 
 sndn in cbffon Velvet with Georgeas VI" 4ssss zsSss with silk v.s. oss"s e'"'!sssse ssss.
  Sizes rwomna Misses gWON1EN'S AND MISSES WINTER GOATS Tn comprehensive assortment of models. Tn the seasons most wanted fabrics Plush Corduroy Cut Velour Wool Seal Duveyne zibeine
 and Fancy Mixtures $125o, $15oo. $19.5o $25oo, $29.5o, $35oo $395o The and ~ f fine 9 sa4i and s sa Mixtures @ - S IF @ ' s s ss 9s , @ s
 The ss5oo Duvyne rndeu . Fashionable Suits Separate Walking Skirts Sharply reduced to at tx $ss5 .s $s9oo $6 85 $s.5o SIS $19.5O $25 and $295O " ~ and @ S1o oo @ WY an. 4ss Fas % @ sd a sa. zs . F @ si s ] ] % @ @ strictly orednodes nN ,Bovn.B In the Check Materials Chidren Goats and Dresses in Very Rich Assortment of HE DRESSES THE COATS at s3 co, S3s5 & $500 s1o oOU oo @ + sI5 are ssss> orauys "s @ sPa Rads Ga r 9 a eFs %
 s.n s@ A Sizes ss34 Millinery Salon Third Floor nonnu nPush cTurbn trimmed fur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

want Ads. one- oent 2 word
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-13
OIL THE STREETS.

In many of the cities of the state
they have dispensed with the sprink-
ling of the streets entirely and will
use oil instead. 1t costs but three
cents a foot to oil the resident streets
and five cents on the business streets.
Two applications a season is all that's
needed. The sprinkling only keeps
the dust down while there is plenty
of moisture; but it is safe to say one
third of the time there is consider
able dust; with oil properly put on
there is no dust. Would it not be
wise for Wausau to try the expert
ment, on resident streets at least, and
if successful use it also on the busi-
Hess Shoroushfares?
1t is said that out in Iowa where
the streets and roads were oiled last
summer, as soon as the snow melted
away, the oiled roads at once dried
off, showing that the oil rendered the
soil impervious to water AID thereby
prevented a mud embargo. Some be-
lieve that the oiled road will be the
road of the future. It's cost is trifing
when compared with the cost of paw
ing, and the process still preserves
all the valuable features Of the earth,
on road while eliminating the mud.
OF course the road must be graded
perfectly and shaped up before the
oil is applied so there Viii be good
drainage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-13
FROM AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.

We have received a letter marked
personal" from the Sunny South,
and the PILOT ventures to violate
confidence to the extent of this quo
tation:
81 wonder if all your subscribers
are as anxious to get the PILOT
as | am, having been gone from
Wausau for Is or more years and
having taken the PILOT for 1T least
25 years, / anxiously await the same,
weekly. | am away from home a
great deal and my wife always for
wards ~ 10 me. Last week received
it at Miami, Fla, and | put it in my
grip to read on the train, while going
to Palm Beach. In this particular
issue was Mr.. Dunn'S write up on
Side Lights of the Sunny South and
L must congratulate him on the
same, as it is true to life and, in
order to appreciate it, one has to live
here. The South hasn't had a
good season. 1t expected all the
tourists who usually go to Europe, to
come South instead, but they didn't
come, and the weather has been so
unusual that those that did come
went home before the season was
half over We have had cold and
rainy season; it is amusing to see
men with white duck shoes, white
suits and straw hats on, wearing over
coats. The fruit crop this year was
big but brought no price as there
was no demand. We expect wonders
down here when the war ends, the
phosphate mines will all open, all are
closed now. Turpentine stills will
open and saw mills will all run on full
time, and they look for a great busi-
ness. While in Palm Beach / had
occasion to be taken from the hotel
to the station in one of the rolling
chairs that are so common there, and
said to the colored gentleman who
was at the wheel: Boss, how was bus
mess this season. he answered: Cap
tain, very democratic He of course
claims IT'S the fault Of President
Wilson. l am in hopes of coming
north this summer"
To this old subscriber the Pilot
extends greetings and best wishes,
with the assurance that newspapers,
like honest men, esteem and value
nothing so much in this world as a
real friend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-13
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TH1IRTY-FTVE YEARS AGO

DR.. Wylie lost his plug hat in the
late fire. He took the matter good
naturedly.
Ely Wright of Athens, Pa, is in
the city shaking hands with his
numerous friends
The old Bradford homestead has
taken its departure from Third street,
and is now located on lots in the 5th
ward on Franklin street.
The vocal and instrumental! music
by Misses Short, Kellogg and Scho-
field and by Frank Goff at the Forest
City Band concert was of high order
of merit and reflects great credit up
on those engaged.
j. A. Kellogg, G. F. Crosby, C. V.
Bardeen and G. II. Mueller attend
court at Grand Rapids and G. f.
Eldred, M. A. Hurley ana w. c. Sill
verthorn at Lacrosse this week.
j. p. Briggs family from Manito-
voc have arrived in the city to take
up their permanent abode.
j. G. Clarke's saw mill, now second
to none on the Wisconsin river, has
settled down to business and is turn
ing out lumber at a rapid rate. Mr..
Clarke says that he intends to cut
100, 900 feet Of lumber daily is soon
as the mill is in perfect running
order.
The pile driver steam boat came
near being wreck last Friday. AS
it was, big hole was broken in the
bottom, which necessitated going into
dry dock for repairs.
Mrs. Sarah @. Blair for many years
hostess of the Falls City House at
Mosinee, died at that place on Tues
day last. Mrs. Blair was in her usual
good health until the day before her
death and her decease was very sud
den and unexpected.
A. H. Grout received word yester-
day of the death of Miss Mary Poor
who died in Buffalo, N. Y, where
she had been taken for treatment by
her mother
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-13

The various towns and villages in
the county voted for town officers
with quite number of changes. A
complete tabular statement of the
outcome can be found in this issue of
the PILOT.
The election in Chicago was watched
with great interest throughout the
country. w. II. Thompson, republi-
can, was elected mayor by majority
of over 100000. The outcome is not
in the least degree of national signiti-
canoe. The issues were purely local,
and if anything il can be called purely
a women's victory. There were a
number of causes which worked to
the success of Thompson, among
them the knitting of Harrison at the
primaries; interjection of the religious
into the campaign, and a back-waSh
on the issues of nationality.
j. c. Karel was reel ected county
judge of Milwaukee county.
The liquor question entered very
heavily into the campaign. The drys
won nineteen communities that had
been wet that had total population
of 22,O9S. The vets won five COM
munitieS that had been dry, that has
a population of 3,943. Madison con-
tinued in the "wet" by majority
vote of Sol. Superior voted "wet" by
only ten votes and Madison by PAL.
Following are the places in the
wet and dry columns:
Wet-CaShton, Trempealeau, Penn
bine, Iron River, Sun Prairie, Miner
al Point, Cobb, Ridgeway, Highland,
Linden, Toburg, West Salem, Camp
bellsport, ReedSburg, Beloit, Ashland,
Stevens Point, East Milwaukee, Port
age, Arlington, Fall River, Randolph,
Friesland, DoyleStown, Douglas,
Westfield, Coloma, Hancock, Richford,
Madison, Whitewater, Salem, Neenah,
RadiSon, Bay City, Spring Valley,
Elmwood, Maiden Rook, Brooktiel6.
ry-Mazomanie, Bayfield,, Gales
vile, Blair, Plainfeld, WaShburn,
Cable, Pardeeville, Ladysmith, Wau-
paca, Hollandville, Blanchardyi' lie,
Boscobel. Lancaster, Barneveld. Gear
Grove, Oostburg, Town of Lyndon,
Holmen, Hudson, Whitehall, Viroqua
Sparta, Grand View, Hayward, San
born, Wautoma, Cambria, Rio, Leeds
Poynette, Kendall, Ontario, Norwalk
Couderay, England, Stockholm, Super
ior.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-13
ARE CRITICALLY ILL.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Fish will learn with regret that
both are critically i'll at the present
time and grave fears are entertained
of the doctors recovery. Mrs. Fish
has been confined to her bed the
greater part of the winter with static
rheumatism from which she has suf-
fered severely. About week ago
DIR. Fish was taken i'll and his condi-
tion has not improved. Last night,
while in a delirous condition, he left
his bed, made his way out of the
house and to the home of neighbor.
1t is feared that the exposure will re-
suit in complications that may prove
fatal. At the time of going to press
this afternoon there had been little
change in his condition. The excite
ment has tended to complicate mat
tiers in Mrs. Fish's condition ALSO
Mosinee Times.