davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
Tribunal Municipal

Isidro Quinones, Jovito Pizarro Y Mi
guel Gonzalez, fueron condenados en- la
manana de aver por Ell Juez Geigel, a
pagan una multa de cimco dollars ell
Quinones y dos dollars de multa Pizarro
v Gonzalez por haber sido sorprendidos
en- los momentos que jugaban & los da-
dos en- el interior del billar de Jose
Sanchez en- Samturce.
JUAN Rodriguez, fu6 sentenciaIdo a
cinco dollars de multa, por infracci6n
las leyes de Sanidad, consistente en-
no tener su puesto de leche en- Santur-
ce en- condolences sanitarias. Por ell
mismo ldelito fu6 condenado Eleuterio
Guzman un dollar de multa.
Pablo Morales recibi6 de Gerardo
Marcamo 400 chinas para que las VEN
diera a comision; parece que Pablo Sc
comic las chinas 8 las vendi6. En- la
maiiana de hoy compareci6 Gerardo
Marcano jurar una denumcia por abu-
so de confanza contra Pablo Morales.
Juez Geigel a una multa de diez dollars
frir cinco dfas de carcel
Andres Garcia fue sentenciado por ell
Juez Geigel auna multa de diez dollars
y las costas, por haber acometido y
agredido a Evangelista Duran CON una
navajo.
Manuel Maldonado, quien sustrajo
una gonna de automovil de la propiedad
de Antonio Acevedo, fue sentenciado a
cumplir 20 d1as de carcel
En- ell d1a de hoy ell Tribunal MUM
cipal de esta ciudad celebr6 ounce jul
clos por desahucio
La Corte ha se1alado para el dia q
del corriente los juicios contra Ramon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

Negr6n, Ceferino Bonhome, Federico
Saurf, Alejo Vega, Manuel Carmona y
Ettstaquio Ramos, por infraccion la
Ley de Arbitrios de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
"[a Ma:||orquiina"
Es el Cafe Restaurant preferido del
o1blico distinguido de San Juan y do.
La Isla. Advt.
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
1el pals y techada de zinc; sta en- el
oarTlo de Santurce, y en- ell lu-
gar denominado MINILL4AS, CALLM
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1o3.
Wide ei solar, en- que Ia casa Sc levan-
CO, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
InfOrmar&n:
Est& asegurada contra incendiog.
sues. de M. Lomba y Ca.
Tetu$n 81. San Juan. p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
Sc VENDE

Tn coche de cuatro asientos con ar
neses.
Tambi6n una magnffca. .pareja de ca
ballos del pals.
Informes: Parque No. 8, Santurce,
P. r. Advt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
(To be Continued
CHINESE WOMEN ADVANCING

The Chinese who had been sitting
and musing for many, many years
have now stood up in fairly large mum
bers and begun to be active; while the
Japan women in Pekin remain in their
seats their Chinese sisters often dance
briskly. This is what Madame Hioki,
the wife Of the Japanese minister to
the Chinese Republic, said on her re-
turn to Toxic a few days ago. She
had been in Chosen, China and Chilli
before. She was in Seoul after that
atroeious murder of the unfortunate
queen, went to the Chinese capital in
the wake of the boxer trouble, and
this time had to face the unpleasant
ness of the Tsingtao campaign and
the subsequent prolonged negotiations
between the Toxic and Pekin govern
mepts. Fifteen years ago says she,
there was no Japanese lady beside
herself in Pekin, and many army Of
ficers used to come to her house to
ask for Japanese cooking, soon that
she felt as if she had gone to China TO
conduct a Japanese restaurant for
men craving for native dishes. But
now, the diplomats wife goes on to OBJ
serve, there are quite delegation of
Japanese ladies there, and when they
meet Chinese ladies in society
feeling of racial and culture af-
fnity seems to bind them in friend
ship the sooner. Fifteen years ago.,
when Madame Hioki asked Chinese
minister of state to allow his wife to
call on her, his reply was that he
would do SO 10 years later, so that
his lady might go to school and pre-
pare in the meantime. And sure
enough, the Chinese women have been
transformed of late years and are now
wide awake to respond to whatever
influence foreign ideas may bring to
bear upon them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

cent of my money, and turned over
every cent of the hundred and Sixty
eight thousand to the police. Whisky
Face got off, too; but he was back I'm
Jail within year for trying to work
a crude game alone.
Alice? You mean Mrs. HaYiland
We were married in New York. Her
father insisted on that. thought 1
wanted to wait until got a JOB and
some money.
I've told you before that loved that
old man. Heaven knows ] do. He
took me with open arms. because his
own boy went wrong and never had q
chance to straighten out, guess.
BY the way, l learned aftervari
the reason Mike Garven never cou-
nectcd the Walton's with the boy he
murdered in Richmond. The kid was
pretty wild, and he'd taken anolhsr
name, and had never even mentioned
Little Hazel.
The only two mistakes Mike Garven
ever made cost him everything.
The Little Hazel river? We've got
the finest power development plant la
the south. went down there when
they began work and got Job A.
laborer. Laborer!
In few months was foreman OF
gang. and when the plant was fin
ished every man and woman in Little
Hazel village and every manufacturer
in the city, two miles away, where we
sell the power, signed a petition that
went TO the Swelton company TO make
me superintendent.
] only work twelve o. thirteen hours
day, most of the time: but n the
spring, when the Little Hazel becomes
a small hell let loose. anG our dam
and turbines need watching every
minute so they won't he torn DGt by
the roots. and when have 10 fight
with every ounce of flesh and bone
I've got, in Icy water waist-deep, to
oTcn and shut the fcod gates. the
days work runs nineteen or twenty
hours.
get a hundred and City mouth
for i,A-iess than my bachelor sDaft
ments used TO cost me IN Chicago;
but every minute I'm working thank
Heaven--and Alice Eavilsnd Tia the
only easy money!
THE END.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Every City and Town in the Uniors
Receives Ii.

People with kidney ills want TO be-
cured. When one suffers the torturcs.
of an aching back. relief is eagerly
sought for There are many RENE
dies today that relieve. bnt not per
manently. Deans kidney Pills have
brought lasting results 10 thousands
Here is proof Of merit.
Edward Roberts, fiirnrcr. Fifth ST.
Perrysbura. Ohio. says: II had ~
duh, throbbing ache through my
limbs. The kidney Sccretions were
profuse and l was obliged TO get MP
three or four times at night to- pass.
them. Nothing benefited me until l
used Doan's Kidney Pills, They
cured me Of the trouble in two or.
three weeks and there has been no,
return back.
Price soc. nj all dealers. Don't
simply ask for u kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Roberts had Foster MtlbSpn Co.
Props. Buffalo. y. y.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

spasms of pain that contorted the sun
Drowned face and wrung low means
from the bearded lips.
And indeed it was a strange Ian
guage.
Born and raised in a Pennsylvania
steel town, Hunky, and Polack talk
would have had more or less famil-
lar sound for me. No, the man was
neither Magyar from Hungary, nor
Pole from Austria or Russia. Nor
did his language, have the quality
of any of the Latin tongues.
Then suddenly the sufferer ceased
speaking. His fingers released their
hold upon my blouse. The SCARED
arm rose, Strengthened, and the bony
forefnger pointed toward the foot of
the cot.
Beneath the bed-clothing we could
see his feet move.
Maybe he wants hot-water bottle"
/ suggested.
And then the outstreached fingers
grasped the coverings and pulled them
toward the head of the cot.
"Bless mel" came from the nurse.
"An artificial foot!" almost gasped
as / surveyed the bare feet of the pa
tient
1t was a joke on me, so to speak,
for in my haste to prepare the man
for the surgeon l had contented my
self with merely removing the gar
ments already slit open by the adj
hitting surgeon in the reception divi-
sion. The shoes and stockings had
been stripped off before had seen the
man.
Thinking that the makeshift contri-
vance might be adding to the patients
discomfort and pain, / unstrapped the
foot from its seat just above the an
kle.
1t was clumsily made affair. Most
ly wood, its socket lined with, what
appeared to be buckskin, the make
shift for foot seemed to be such
an article as a smart carpenter might
turn out.
But / was not 10 be permitted to
examine the foot more closely, for the
owner claimed my attention.
Pointing to the foot, he spoke again.
l shook my head. A look expressive
of disappointment swept over the I'M
handsome yet kindly face of the
wounded man.
He seized the foot, fumbled with the
straps, and then thrust it beneath
the coverlet.
A man of ordinary intelligence and
in his right senses won't continue
speaking TO others who don't under
stand him. Our patient, therefore,
either lacked knowledge of full
state of consciousness, for he contin-
ued addressing alternately the nurse
and me.
This can't go on" pronounced Miss
Julia.
She turned to the medicine cabinet
and soon came back with a glass.
A few moments later the noxious
odor of paraldehyde floated up to my
nostrals.
Weaker and weaker grew the grip
of the brown, SCARED fingers on my
own, until finally the wounded man
yielded to the spell of the powerful
hypnotic and fell into troubled sleep.
Red-inking temperature Curves"
fetching and carrying for Miss Julia,
answering the telephone and other
duties drove all further thoughts of
our "Joe Doe" from my head that
night. Nor could I find a moments
time to dig into the precious fat vol
ume of anatomy.
Ito be Continued
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

Clara (at the seasidel-'There
knew it. He has proposed this even
ing and she has accepted"
Dora-"They are acting like other
people; merely polite, that's all
That's only blind Look at her
yachting cap"
"It's on hind side before
"Yes. A man can't kiss girl TN.
der one of those peaks"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
"The Finger
Prints of Crime
By CLINTON H. STAGE
Copyrighted by The Frank A. Munsey Co.

"He lodged out with It when took
Trevor to the glass shelf at the other
side OF the bank 10 write his check.
The draft was on its way 10 Mr.
James's bank within ten minutes. The
money was in your name. No one
could ever touch cent but you!"
She was on her knees beside nc
"Jim!" she sobted. felt her soft
arms around my body; saw the won
derful new light in her eyes.
Then l tainted.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
DR.. Mitchell HEAD
OF SUMMER School

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Dec. 3.--Trustees
of Delaware College have definitely
settled the Summer School contro-
versy by naming DR.. Samuel c. Nit
chell. president of the college, as the
permanent director of the school.
with the power to appoint the dean
and all members OF the teaching staff.
This action was taken when the board
adopted a report presented by a spe-
cial committee consisting of Everett
c. Johnson and Henry Ridgely. trus-
tees. and DR.. George A. Harter, a
member OF the college faculty, who
we're appointed some time ago by
Henry b. Thompson, chairman of the
board. TO look into the Summer
School proposition. In the past the
board has been electing from year to
year both the director and dean Dr.
Harter served as director the first
two sessions of the school and Dr..
Mitchell served in that capacity last
summer, while DR.. Charles A. Wag-
ner, State commissioner OF education,
has served as dean all three sessions
There has been more or less con-
troversey relative TO the running OF
the Summer School since it was first
established by an act OF the General
Assembly in 1913.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
HANDY against
BAYARD FOR j. 5.
SENATE HONORS
coniInued lrom Flrst page.

DUPONT would tend TO continue the pres.
ent situation. in which Wilmington has
both United States senators as well az
the Congressman aud Goycrnor of Della
ware In view of the utter rout of our
party IN Wilmington at recent elections.
IL is asking too much of the Democrats
TO nominate second Wilmington Demo-
crat for Senator Just now. Down In
Kent, where ! reside. we think the
wholesome Democratic victories recent
ly obtained in our county speak loudly
for recognition. Certainly / shall not
support any Wilmington man for this
nomination at this time if suitable
and acceptable candidate can be found
in some other section of the State.
NOV. apart from your residence in
the wrong place for present availability
there Is point in your political record
which would cause me TO hesitate. II
the Democrats should crafty your am.
bition. by giving you this nomina.
tion, the circumstances surrounding
your former candidacy for Congress
might trouble the party. Twenty years
ago, when you and I We're both Younger
was nominated for Congress in Della.
ware by the Democratic state Convcn.
tion regularly and indeed unanimously
Non became thereafter candidate for
Congress against me ON an independent
ticket Running IN that irregular way
You attracted. ON the gold standard n.
sue, over one thousand Dcmocrati,
voters away from me. the regular
nominee of the party. While / have not
hold 4 "a nRnufrinI d. .
wrong you then did me. II il neycrthc
less true that the record you thus mad,
~ lSNO would cost the party something
IT You were nominated by it for Senator
in 1910
"In addition TO the matters suc-
gested. I have a reason more nearly
personal TO myself for not supporting
you. That reason arises from the
fact that partial friends have been
urging upon me the suggestion that I
myself become a candidate for the
same nomination you want avn not
eager about n. because. as everybody
knows, a democratic nomination IN
! Delaware does not nowadays ncccs-
sarily mean election. N we put up our
/ strongest possible ticket all the way
down the line. and then put up q Wig
orous and perfectly clean fight. sin
cerely free from corruption. there
will be a chance FOR us-that IS all.
/ Hence do not want 20 be nominated
Cor Senator unless ] would really he
the strongest candidate before the
people whom our party can End and
name But am. nevertheless. givinl
serious consideration TO the suggas
ton OF these partial friends and n =
appears that the Democrats OF Ken
county want me 10 seek the nomina
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
Hitch IN PLAN FOR
MUMnERS' PARADE
continued from FIrst Page.


shooters clubs and the threatened
strike on the part Of some OF them,
Councilman John ". Bailey, chair
man OF Councils New Year cclebra-
tion committee. issued a statement in
Philadelphia yesterday denying that
the shooters pageant was in danger
Of disruption.
Mr. Baizley's statement came as an
answer to certain charges made by
Thomas J. Garrity. chairman OF the
Federated New Years Club commit
tee. According TO Mr.. Garrity. there
will be no parade in Philadelphia un-
less the Councils committee recog-
nizes the federation and permits it
to get up it's own program instead
OF giving the program privileges to
Robert Haight. who has had the con-
tract several years. II Is also de-
manded by the federation that the
committee allow them to select one
half OF the judges who are to award
the city's cash prizes that the greater
portion OF the money usually spent
fora parade marshal be utilized for
prizes. and that the federation receive
a guarantee that all individual prizes
offered bq sectional business organi-
cations be distributed as they are an
nounced in advance.
The association has asked Whining
ton officials 10 permit the parade hero
on New Years day, and the request
will be sent.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
NO DAMAGES FOR FALL.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon the jury in the case Of Rosie OPP
penhem VS.. the Wilmington Gas Com
pany returned a verdict in favor OF
the defendant. This action was 10
recover damages for injuries re-
ceived by falling through floor door
In rhe store No. 2l7 Market street.
which Mrs. Oppenhem alleged had
been left open by an employe OF the
gas company. The gas company de-
MED negligence and claimed contrihu-
tory neglieconse on the part OF the
plaintin.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
PRICE adds HIS
NAME TO WOMEN'S
DEMAND FOR Vote
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Miss Kindeberg. were accorded an in
formal reception on the mezzanine
floor of the Hotel dupont Several
hundred Delaware suffragists and
sympathibers greeted them there.
Those who formed the delegation
that went out to shellpot Park to
meet the envoys we're: Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles. Miss Mabel Vernon.
Miss Edith Garrett, DR.. Josephine NJ.
White Delacour, Miss Mary de You,
Miss Mathilde Seipp. Miss Mabel
Fowler. Mrs. John w. Brassington,
Miss Margaret H. 6hearman. Mrs.
Annie Arneil. Mrs. James Ginns, Miss
Rachael Howland. Mrs. Mary L.
Brown, Miss Winifred Bach, Mrs. VIII
lard c. jackson. Miss Elizabeth
Speakman, Mrs. James II. Hughes OF
Dover. Mrs. John Stirlith, Mrs. Will
liam Staniar, Miss Elizabeth Jackson,
Mrs. Leonard Yerkes, Mrs. Samuel
MacCaullay. Miss Eva X. Jones, and
the Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Gilhllan, of
Newark
The account Of the trip across the
continent. which the speedometer
shows to have been 5000 miles, as told
by the occupants OF the car is most
interesting. They had several thrill
ing experiences not the least Of which
was getting lost in a desert. They
were going from Ely. Nevada to Salt
Lake City. Utah. They wandered
around the desert one night before
daylight showed them the proper road.
Eleven punctures and broken axel
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

constituted the only accidents OF the
entire trip.
Being stuck all night in a Kansas
mud hole was another experience which
was recounted. Asked about the Lin
coin Highway, Mrs Field laughed and
said it was an "emotionalized dream
Outside of Kansas and Illinois, however
she said the roads were pretty good.
Mrs Field and her two companions
will remain in Wilmington until tomor.
row morning, when they will proceed tC
Washington, stopping en- route there in
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

STUDENTS INSPECT WORKHOUSE.
Members of the Senior Civics Glass
Of the Wilmington High School.
through the kindness of former Judge
J. Frank Ball. trustee of the work
house. visited the workhOuse yester-
day. Two representatives from two
Of the first year groups in commun-
ity civics elected by their classmates
accompanied the senior class. These
representatives were: Miss Victorine
Hendrixson Clifford Greenman. Will
der Ayerst and Andrew Gibney.
All Of the students were impressed
by wha' they saw and came away
with vastly different ideas from those
with which they went. The trip was
made in a special car and afforded
pleasant social as well as prohtabl,
outing
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
ROACH.WALLS.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. 3.-Miss
Jennie Roach and Chester Walls were
married at noon yesterday in Will
mington by the Rev. Adam Stengle, a
former presiding elder OF the Metho-
dist Church. Miss Roach was a clerk
in the Georgetown post Office and
Walls was assistant postmaster.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
Save Child FROM
death IN BURNING HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del. Dec. 3.-Following
an attempt to kindle a fire with oil in
the home of Charles Wilkinson. on
East State street last evening. the
house was set on FIRE and his little
son burned by the explosion of the
oil can. The child was rescued from
the burning building and the flames
extinguished by Arthur Brewington.
chief engineer of the fire department.
The fire company saved the build
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

cause of Tuesdays explosion is wholly
a mystery as has been nearly every
powder explosion that has occurred
through the years because those who
may have been acquainted with the
facts are unfortunately nearly al
ways the victims.
No Outside Cause.
"The dupont Company desires it
to be known that it believes the re-
cent explosion to have been one of
those unfortunate tragedies that
could not have been forseen nor pro-
vided against as others that have
taken place ever since the manu-
facture OF powder began, and that NO
designing outsider had anything to dc
with IT,"
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

The Want Ads are noted the county
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. BE
advised. therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

ton. ! shall probably be in the field
against YOU However whether run
myself or not shall not be able to
support you.
AS this is public political matter
and moi a private one. shall reserve
the privilege Of publishing this letter.
with kind regards. beg TO remain,
Yours truly.
Levin Irving Handy"
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
W. c. T. 4. MEETING.

An all-day meeting Of the executive
committee Of the New Castle County
w, G. n u. will be held at No. 100
West Eighth street on Tuesday De-
cember q Business Of Importance Will
be transacted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
OPEN JOKE CONTEST
FOR MOLINE PUPILS

Contests for jokes and photos.
which are to be the feature of the 1915
high school M" have now opened,
according to announcement by Ed
mund Stofft, chief The COM
petition will extend till next April and
prizes will then be awarded those
handing in the greatest number Of
accepted jokes and photos and also
TO those submitting those judged to
be the best.
Several novel features are to be in
augurated in the book this year. among
them being a number Of cartoons. Sew
eral pupils in the school have ability
in this line and they are being urged
to make sketches of people and events
which have local interest in the school
A number of new ideas are to be put
into the title pages also,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
LOCAL HACRINIST
IS NOW RELIEVED
". II. Parks Makes Statement About
His Recent improvement and
How II Came About.
TANLAC HELPED CONDITION.

". II Parks, well known machiu-
ist who resides at 1861 Second ave-
nue.. Rock Island, made most inter
esting statement recently in conne1-
lion with Tanlac, the new medicine
that is now being introduced in this
city. In speaking of the benefits
which he had derived from the use OF
TanIac, Mr. Parks said.
"Tanlac has certa:a'y proved q
great remedy in my case and has
brought me much relief from an old
time trouble. Before I Lcgan taking
this new medicine suffered from ca
tarrh of the stomach whi1t kept my
system in a badly rundown condition
and sometimes made me sick all over.
When | would lie down nv head
would fill up and | could hardly get
my breath. would be all choked up
when ! would get up in Tie morning
ard could hardly eat my breakfast
rad very little appetite at any time
and the few things thac I did enjoy
did not seem to agree with me very
we'll
Il tried number OF remedies to re-
gain my health, but nothing brought
me any relief was speaking to a
friend of mine recently about my con
dition and was told to try a hottie of
TanIac. which was helping great
many other people in the same con-
dition that | was. ! bought bottle
as my friend suggested and began
taking it.
Now feel like another person.
NV head is clearer and | sleep better
at night. My appetite has improved
and my food tastes natural again
feel stronger and better than | have
In a long time think Tanlac is a
fine medicine for trouble like | had
and that it will help others who will
give it a fair trial"
Tanlac, the master medicine, re-
ferred to in the above statement, is
now being sold In Rock Island at
Riess' pharmacy, where the merits of
this excellent preparation will be
gladly explained TO you upon request.
-(Adr.l