davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07
R@v6sGa Commercial
oALDAs Para II Nx11I01
No hubo.
PARA LA COSTA
No hubo.

Buqwoo on pworto
DEL 8XTERI01
Cort6s, csrgando.
HENRY Lippit, descargaado.
Roma, descsrgando.
Ana Sofia, descargando.
Emma Norton, descargando.
Arkadia, descargando.
Caracas, descargando.
Mecklenburg, descargsndo.
COsTANIROs
Cazador, Aguadilla y Maysguex.
Engracis, Arroyo.
Ricardo Ruiz, Yabueos.
Carmelito, descargando.
Esperanza, pendiente.
India, pendiente.
Isabella, Humacao.
Carmelita, Humacao.
Coraz6n de Maria, pendiente.
Ana Maria, Naguabo. ;.
Progreso, pendiente.
Ala Blanca, pendiente.
May Flower, Lnquillo.
Guilermito, descargando.
BUQUxs ANUNCIADoS
vap. a-p. Puerto Rico. Safi6 Il 30
del pasado Dc BAroelona para ests
hacienda Las escalas internedias.
CsnsignstaEios, 8. Dc ISquisrdo y @
vapor frances Quebec. Con proce-
dencia de Puerto Plata estar4 aqui,
al rededor del II del corriente.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva B. Co.
vapor cubano Julia. EstAr6 squi
procedente de Habana y escalas in
ternedias, 81 9 del quo eursa.
Consignatarios, villsr y Co.
vapor americana s. Y. Luckenback.
Debe haber salido de New York para
esta, ell 2 del actual.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
vapor americana Julia Luckenback.
Procedente de New York se aguarda,
de un momento & otrO.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Carolina. Saldr<
para New York ell Is del actual.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Del puer-
to de New York para el nuestro, sal
dra el del corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
vapor espafol Martin Saenz. Sal
dr6 de Barcelona para esta hacienda
Las escalas intermedias, el Is del CO.
rrieDte.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Isquier-
do y Ca.
DE- LA LINEA DE- BKNNER
Goleta amer. Carrie Strong. Debe
haber sailuo de New York para e.
Ia, el 18 del pasado.
Consignatarios, s. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Dean +. Bron. De
be haber salido de New York, a del
cOrriente.
Consignatarios, s. de Exquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07

Goleta amer. Carrie Strong. Deb
haber saiiuo de New York para es
Ia, el 18 del pasado.
Consignatarios, s. de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07

Goleta americana Dean Il. Bron. De
be haber salido de New York, a 5 del
cOrriente.
Consignatsrios, s. de Ezquiaga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
$3.5O Recipe Cures Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address To day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in my possession a prescrip ton for nervous debility, lack of wig or, weakened manhood, falling mem ory and lame back, brought on by ex- cesses, unnatural drains, or the fo1lies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine-that think every. man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility. quickly and quiet ly, should have copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the pre- scription free of charge, in plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from phy- sician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced 1t is the surest-acting combination for the cure. of deficient manhood and vigor fail ure ever put together.
 F I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so and discouraged with repeated fafluresl may stop drugging himself with harm full patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restora- tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure him self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop mea line like this: pr. A FL Robinson.4125 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordin- ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to s5.OO for merely writing out a pre- scription like this-but send it en- tirely free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

Bphriam N. wakelee Jr.. Harold c. Holmes, William McGrath; constables, | Frank L., and Stiles l.. Smith. Will | liam Mallory and James McQuillan; | assessors. for one year. Clarence Goo | dell. for two years, David Coe, for
 three years, Charles H. Wakelee; | members of the Library Association, | son. and Madeline B. Holmes: school
 committee. Samuel w. Beardsleei ] board of relief. Daniel c. Wood and Timothy Ryan: auditor. Samuel w. ] Beardslee; registrar, George S. Pratt The following gentlemen were appoint
 ed town committee for the ensuing year: Ephriem N. Wake1ee, IT,. David l Coe, John c. Wilcoxson, Thomas H | McQuillan and Cornelius Hughes. MT David Hughes was nominated for tree warden. The caucus was very har- monious. and enthusiastic.
 It was stated last night about town | that Miss Lettie Bennett. who has been for many years principal of the l tion to the School Board Miss Ben nett is acknowledged to be a fine dis clipinarian. and has successfully filled the position she now holds. She comes to town from Dainsville, Ohio. where she was a famous teacher before en- gagged to conduct the Center school. Her resignation comes as a surprise to the community.
 The petition which has been in cir culation calling for an extra town meeting to consider the question of having male principal for the Gen. tar school, has already received oyer 100 signatures. The meeting is likely to be called during the present month, high school altogether, or change the course and method of study, will be thrashed out.
 Rev. Edward N. Packard, D. D., will ooh ot tbn
 in the morning. Fifth anniversary of the pastorate. Subject: ''He Must In
 crease; Must Decrease" Union tenn
 perance meeting in the evening, ad-
 dressed by several 1aymen upon the
 no-license issue at the polls. Every
 body come.
 Services at Christ church tomorrow
 as follows: Morning prayer at 1O:30
 with sermon on ''The True King"
 Evening prayer at 3:30 Sunday school at 3:15.
 Among the speakers at the Iaymen's meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening may be mentioned Deacon P. P. Haven, John Dorman Elliott W. Peck, and MT. Bartram.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Holmes and Miss Isabella Holmes have gone to New York city to witness the Hudson Fulton celebration, and from there they will go to Peekskiu for a week to see the river display.
 Carpenters were at work yesterday putting up a partition in the Neigh borhood church. between the Sunday school room and the auditorium It is understood the Sunday school room will be used as a common school room for the 9th grade, which will be taken from the basement where it now is
 The ladies of the First Baptist church gave a Golden Rod Supper Thursday night. from to 10 o'clock. The committee consisted of Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders. MT and Mrs. Thomas Youngs. Mrs. Leonard Saun- ders, and Mrs. Eliza Simmons. There was a good company in attendance.
 Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Clinton are the guests of Mrs. Adelaide Gunther.
 This afternoon there was another food sale at the residence of Mrs Julian Clinton, Fountain Square
 A drawing is on foot for box of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
MANSIONS DESCRIPTION
 OF THE LIVING CHURCH

You must understand, this is no dead pile of stones and unmeaning timber. It is a living thing. When you enter it you hear a sound-a sound as of some mighty poem chanted. Listen long enough, and you will learn that it is made up $ of the beating of human hearts, of the nameleSS music of mems souls that is, if you have ears. If you have eyes, you will presently see the church itse1f-a looming mys- tery of many shapes and shadows, leaping sheer from floor to dome. The work of no ordinary builder!
 "The pillars of it go up like the brawny trunks of heroes; the sweet human flesh of men and wo- men is moulded about it's bull warks, strong, impregnable; the faces of little children laugh out from every cornerstone; the terri ble spans and arches of it are the joined hands of comrades, and up in the heights and spaces there are inscribed the numberleSS musings of all the dreamers of the world. It is yet building-building and built upon. Sometimes the work goes forward in deep darkness: sometimes in blinding light; now beneath the burden of unutterable anguish; now to the tune of a great laughter and heroic shoutings like the cry of thunder. Sometimes, in the silence of the night time, one may hear the tiny hammerings of the comrades at work up in the dome--the comrades that have climbed ahead.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
WARNING

| Notice is hereby given that the a. nual meeting of the inha bitants of the Town of Fairfield will be held at the Town Hall on Monday, October 4th. 1909. from six o'clock in the forenoon to five o'clock in the afternoon, to elect by ballot all Town officers re- quired by law to be elected at said meeting;
 To hear and act upon the reports of Town officers: expenses of said Town for the ensuing year;
 To lay a tax to meet such current expenses and any appropriations au- thorized by said meeting; To authorize the Selectmen to borrow in the name and or behalf of the Town 8 sum not exceeding $50,000.00, and to give notes of the Town for such sums as may be so borrowed; To consider and act upon the ques- tion of widening the highway at Reinecke's, Carey's and Hopkins Corr ners, so-cal1ed, and to make appropria- tions therefor;
 To consider and act upon the ques- tion of widening and strengthening a Highway near Nichols Terrace, co-call- ed. and to make an appropriation therefor;
 To make an appropriation for fur ther improving the Peach Road;
 To authorize the Se1eCtmen to pur- chase an oil sprinkler;
 To consider and act upon the ques- tion of selling the Schoolhouse at Bulkley's District;
 To consider and determine what ap- propriation, if any. shall be made for improvement of highways under the State highway law;
 Dated at Fairfield, Connecticut, this 27th day of September. 19O9
 CHARLES S. FOX,
 c. A. ROWE,
 E. B. MOREHOUSL.
 2S r* Selectmer1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

cigars for the benefit of the Corin- thian football team. which will give a
 dance on Oct. 15.
 | A correspondent of the Farmer states | that in the recent account of the Mac | Ewen ~non-support case, there was
 mot one word for the wronged wife
 who stood alone among strangers" It l is stated that while Mrs. MacEwen lived with Mrs Palmer she picked up
 and chopped the wood. carried in the l coal and water. and did all the out l side work, even washing in January. MT. James B. Lalley, who has been
 nominated by. the Republicans for tree
 warden, says that if he is elected he will see to it that every dead tree on the streets of the town comes down,
 and he will have the dangerous dead | limbs removed.
 Already Father O'Connor is making | improvements in and around the house
 so recently vacated by Dr. Cogswen. | Yesterday he had large elm tree at l the north western corner trimmed. and
 was making preparations to have a | large tree which grows close to the
 northern side of the house removed. | When he occupies the new building | and Main streets will be for sale. It might be moved to another lot and | transformed into a modern and cosy dwelling house.
 Tomorrow morning at 10:45 the pas | tor will preach at the Methodist | church. At 7:30 D. m. a no-license rally will take place at the Congregational church, which will be a union meeting of all the friends of temperance A number of the friends of Mrs. D. c. Wood helped her to observe the an- niversary of her wedding a few days ago. It took the form of a surprise party followed by six tables of whist and refreshments. Besides the family of MT. and Mrs. Wood a few of those present included Selectman and Mrs. Alfred Stacey. Robert .Atherton and wife. John Williams and wife, Frank Brothwel1 and wife, Everet Lobdell, wife and daughter, and a number of others.
 Mrs. Susan E. J. Hudson, who lives in the large and quaint house on Main street. takes much interest in the home of George Washington, nual report of the Regents of that in- stitution. she has paper on Mrs Alice Hill.
 The amount netted at the recent Battle of the Dah1fas'' at the Metho- dist church, was SIS.
 There was a meeting last night to organize training class for Sunday schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Judson are home from the Delaware Water Gap.
 Beautiful wedding bells were bloom ing at the Beach residence on Thurs day night, as well as at the Sillick house.
 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Park have moved to the Bradley house on East Broadway.
 MT. F. B. Conine has returned from a recent business rip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
BIoated Sio mach :. and BeIching
Of Gas Is Prevented By Using Char-
 coal, Which Absorbs and Removes Stomach Gases

The accumulation of gas in thel
 stomach is caused in the following
 ways: l. It may be swallowed i'm
 large quantities during certain abnor-i nal conditions of the stomach and. food-tract. 2. It may be produced by decomposition of food in the ali-I mentary system. 3. It is often evolv-i ed from changes of the mucous sec-t from the blood. 5. Regurgitatedi | from the duodenum or first portion ofi l the small intestines, and in some | cases from fStulouS communication 1 with the large intestine. 6. Gas of an extremely offensive kind is produced ed by the decomposition of a morbidi ! growth in the stomach, such as car1- cer, ulcer, tumor, etc. 2. Some formS9 of food are more prone than others ! to cause stomach gas, including sugar,,i ! starch, beans, peas, etc. To relieve the distressing symptoms | of gaseous diStension of the stomach, | no matter what the cause may be. itt has been found by numerous expert- l ments that the most reliable and valu- able remedy is charcoal, which direct-9 . ly absorbs all gaseous substances in l the alimentary system, besides oxidizni ing and destroying foul odors, and ' antiseptically cleaning the stomach I and intestinal system from one end l to the other as thoroughly as soapA and water cleanses the skin.
 The late Dr. Leared of England l strongly advocated the use of willowt charcoal in the form of Iozenges fori the aIleviation of such stomach sympot toms as indigestion, fermentation, de-& composition and bloating. It has also | been found extremely serviceable in9 relieving secondary fermentafive T changes in the large intestine. wheni administered in the form of an enema
 In Stuarts Charcoal LoEenges wei have the very best form in which this | great gas absorbent and purifier canf be administered. They are composed | of the finest willow wood, treated by a. special carbonizing process, and after being combined with pure honey to | render them palatable, they are com l pressed into a lozenge, which fs as I agreeable to the palate as candy, and no one could possibly object to their 1 taste. 1
 Go to your druggist and purchased a package of these powerful little ab-i sorbents, which are capable of absorb-f ing 100 times their own volume in gases, but be sure to ask for Stuart'nt Charcoal Lozenges. as there are nuaf merous cheap and inferior substitutesi and limitations on the market. and ttj may be that you have given one ofl these minor brands a trial. and foundi that it did not give satisfaction; if
 SO, don't fail to try Stuart's Charcoal
 Lozenges, as their superiority and the vast difference between them and the others will be so strongly marked and
 SO striking that you will ever after ward decline all substitutes and insist
 on having this pre-enainently superior
 brand. r druggists, 25 cents box
 Send us your name and address, and
 we will send free trial package to you by return mail. Address. F. A
 Stuart Co.,, 200 Stuart Building. Mar
 shallp Michigan. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
THE DRAIN-MAN TELLS
 OF HIS "JOB OF WORK"

Ill DflAlN.N1
 OF HIS "JOB OF WORK
 Look, ere ma'am, got the lovliest little job on as ever yer soiled yer 'ands in! I followed up that drain-I wasn't goin' to stick till Kingdom come inside yer lit- tie 1nouse'o1e out there. No, I Whats the 'el1-an'-glory use O flushin' out this blarsted bit of sink, with devil knows wot stinkin' cesspool at the end of it! So up I goes through the sludge, puffin' an blowin' like ba1ly ole cart. 'orse-strooth, it seemed miles! Talk abaht beautiful, ma'am, it ud a done yer 'eart good, it would really! Rats!-'undreds on 'em, ma'am. am bitten clean through in places! 'Owever, I pushed my way through some'ow, 'oldin' my nose an fightin' for my breath, till at last I got to the end-and ter!
 ''It's under the church-that's where it is! I know it's the church. eos I 'eard The Church's One Foundation on the orgin, rumblin' up over my cad! You'd never guess wot I saw there, not if you was to try from now till glory! AlIe lOOyO IhC OIS6OoI oeaSrA lander I ever did ave, s'welp me! It ain't no drain at all! It's a grive! -Yus, one of them ,whoppin' great beer vaults as you shove big bugses' corpses inter! Wot de yer think O. that now? Talk abaht coffins an shrouds an bones ian dead men gone ter rot, they wasn't in it, with wot I saw down there! Madame Toosoes is a flea bite to it! Lord!-I never thought there could be such a lot of muck and dead things all in one place be- fore! It was a fair treat, it was, I tek my oath!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

That Charles Ram Kennedy author of the widely discussed Theatre engagement of three beginning
 
  is crit
  Saviour Himself ion found underneath of the This the of  bits of writing to  of with sometimes speeches low:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
STAMFORD

A large number of Democrats met in the Town Hall last night and held a caucus for the nomination of offic- era Mr. Ephriam N. Wakelee called the meeting to order. and MT. Daniel C. Wood was elected chairman, and MT. David Coe. clerk of the meeting. Nominations for officers followed. John H. Williams was nominated for first selectman. and after the 7th bal lot MT Samuel Wialzclee received the nomination for second selectman. The otker nominations were as follows: Town clerk Herbert w. Doolittle; treasurer. Alfred w. Stacey; tax col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
DIES FROM EFFECTS
 OF A BROKEN RACK

Danioury, Oct 2.-Bernard Melvin, thirty-fve a railroad employe. died in the hospital here yesterday from the effects of a broken back. On August 31 Melvin accidentally stepped from a high stoop :lt his home on South stres$ and falling to the ground frac- tured his spinal column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

After the performance of ''The Man Who Stood Still'' at Jackson's thea tre last evening Louis Mann and members of his company had dinner at Carr's grill room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

Travel hats of the lightest possible make of felt have made their appear ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Col
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

same returned to the House with a
favorable report, with amendment:
III. B. 1853. BY Mr.. Lawren with
amendmenD with notice and proof)---
To amend section 2 OF An Act approved
Feb. Is. 1895, entitled An Act to amend
An Act entitled An Act to establish a
City Court for the County Of Tallade-
ga, approved Feb. 2s, 1898; and to
amend Section 2 OF An Act approved
Feb. s. 1899. entitled IAN Act to amend
Sections 6 and rs OF An Act approved
Feb. IS, 1898. entitled IAN Act to
amend An Act entitled An Act to es-
tabiish a City Court for the County Of
Talladega,' approved Feb. %, 1895"
Mr.. John, Chairman Of the Standing
Committee on judiciary. reported that
said committee. IN session, had acted
upon the following bills and ordered
same returned to the House with q
favorable report, with substitutes:
H. B. IS. BY Mr.. Long Of Butler
with substitutey-Tor regulate the dis
position and disbursement OF witness
fees collected by clerks OF courts Of
record and which fees have not been
paid out to the parties entitled thereto
within two years after collected by the
clerk.
Mr.. Arnold, Chairman OF the Stand
ing Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions, reported that said committee,
in session, had acted upon the follow
ing bills and ordered same returned
to the House with q favorable report:
H, b. 204. BY Mr.. Coleman--ro sub
NIT to the qualified electors OF the
State at the general election to be held
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November. 1910, for their
consideration. an amendment to Sec
lions 17s and 1T9 Of Article VIII of the
Constitution, relating to the qualifica-
tion~of voters and the poll tax and the
time and manner Of collecting the
same.
H 2ae. BY Mr.. Gunter-ro amend
Section 6s4 OF the Code OF Alabama.
H. B. ESQ. BY Mr.. Guntsr--To amend
An Act to further regulate elections
in the state OF Alabama. approved
Nov. %. 1907.
Mr.. Haley, Chairman OF the Stand
ing Committee on Local Legislation,
reported that said committee. in ses-
son. had acted upon the following bills.
and ordered same returned to the
House with a favorable report:
II. B. Ill. BY Mr.. King with notice
and proof)-To vacate and annul the
charter and dissolve the corporation Of
the City OF East Lake.
II. B. Il2 BY Mr.. King with notice
and proof)-To vacate and annul the
charter and dissolve the corporation
OF the City OF West End.
II. b. Wis. BY Mr.. King with notice
and proof)-To vacate and annul the
charter and dissolve the corporation
of the City Of Wylam.
H B. ia. BY Mr.. King with notice
ana proof-To vacate and annul the
charter and dissolve the corporation OF
the City of Graymont.
H. B. IFS. BY Mr.. King with notice
and proof)-To vacate apd annul the
charter and dissolve the corporation
OF the City Of North Haven.
II. B. 11e. BY Mr.. King. with no.
tice and prooE)-To vacate and annul
the charter And dissolve the corpora
ton of the City of Elyton.
H B. 1T. BY Mr. King. with no.
tice and proof.)-To vacate and annul
the charter and dissolve the corpora
tion of the City of North Birmingham.
II. b. lis. BY Mr.. King. with no.
tice and proof)--To vacate and annul