davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
Courthouse News.

The county commissioners have been
busy this week Strengthening out a
few minor matters.
DOCKET.
Ordered that an election be held at
Michna school house July "a to de-
termine whether District No. 80 shall
levy a special tax of 10 cents on 800
fer school purposes Joe Elsik, pre-
siding officer; Frank Gerum, John Pc
tire, officers. -Halletsville Herald.
Frank Seller, aged about 20, was
-adjudged insane before County Judge
McCutchan Wednesday. He had been
feeble minded for long time, but
grew worse during the past three
weeks. He was placed in Jail, pend
ing his removal to the asylum. There
are now five adjudged lunatics in this
county for whom no room can be
found in the asylum Four of them
are being cared for by relatives. -
Halletsvile New Era.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
Komensky Matters.

June 28. - This section was
blessed by a heavy shower of
rain last Tuesday and Wednes-
day, which was of great benefit
to corn, sorghum, gardens and
pastures, and our farmers are
smiling from ear to ear Cotton
is injured considerably by the
frequent showers. Boil weeyils
are appearing quite numerous,
and boil worms likewise.
Making hay was a lively bust
ness the past week, and quite a
lot was spoiled by the rain.
Our school is progressing
nicely at present, with Prof. F.
K. Busek as teacher. The daily
attendance is about 80 scholars.
Frank Biehunko of Moulton
was in our burg Thursday fol
lowing matters of business.
Mrs. Paul Wenske, after an
absence of several months in
Sinner, returned last Sunday.
Her health is much improved.
Frank Hrncir and sons of near
Moravia were here last week,
making hay on his farm.
August Wenske and son, Thee
dore, of near Oak Grove, were
business visitors in our com.
munity last Thursday.
August Pohler journeyed over
to Columbus, Colorado county,
last week to visit relatives and
follow matters of business.
Prof. F. K. Bucek and family
and Henry Breitschoff and sis
ter, Miss Emma, and several
others attended the church cele-
bration at St. Johns last Thurs
day. All report a glorious time.
Anton Bratrich a ind family
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Haas, Sr., near
Moulton the other Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ullmann and
daughter, Miss Emma, left last
Wednesday for Cheapside to visit
relatives at that point.
Arthur, Balhorn and brother,
Earnest, visited near Flatonia one
day last week.
Richard Kuehn Of near Moul-
| ton YRS a guest al the home oi
lMr. and Mrs. John Wenslfe last
Sunday
Joe Antrich visited his bes'
Sunday
Ed, Meyer and family of neal
Flatonia visited the family of his
father-in law, Henry Balhorn
last Friday.
Frank Ullmann and daughter
Miss Mary, drove over to Oal
Grove last Friday to visit thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Flip and from there they left fol
Cheapside to visit relatives.
Fritz Pakebusch left for Shi
ner last Wednesday to make hi
| future home. Here's luck.
| Goodbye till next time.
| GRANDPA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
Ylastenec News.

Well, must try to send few lines to
the dear old Gazette.
The crops look good out here.
Frank Migl was chopping at Joe
Winglake few days.
John Hartl, Jr,, and Rud. Migl were
fishing in the river last week and caught
about fourteen pounds.
Miss Mary Hartl was visiting at Grill Z
Sunday.
Joe Grill and Joe Kaspareil made
trip to oakum last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grill and Frank Jakl
and wife were visiting at the home o.
John Wagner last Sunday.
Goodbye to all BLUE ROBIN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

Nov is the time( 10 subscribe,
for your home papef.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
-Seguramente-dijo mi tutor.

Como engo algunas reaciones por In Kxre de Waea.
Square-contnu6 NJ Guppy,-he tonnado aquaz
barrio que, segn dcen mis- amigos he obtnido ha
ratfsma que el aquer coprendidos asneioS
estanterla etc, ETC. En- ella pienso ahrir
mi despacho
Mistress Guppy, cuyO gozo hahia va naaaYta]o al
traarse de renta, pudo confeer al Eas nh51as
palabras de hjo pose1da de ver7adern delra
la cabeza sobre espadas ae ragidez
asombrosa, dirigendo macosas ssnrsas e1aa,s la p
raban.
Comp6nese la de seis pleas SIN cniar Ia xxvu1s
segln dcen mis- amigos habiiac7dE yrs
Al decir mis- amigos aludo especial amigo Jobng
que esta pIesente desde La 1nfauczs-ana5
M. Guppy con tono sentimental
NJ Joblng conrm6 estas palahrzrs Y1n nas oi.,Y6
de piernas.
MI amigo Joblng ayudars clase 3e 1,1sa7say
Vva en- casa-continuo M. Guppy,y fanihen mi madre
vendra vivir conmigo luego de eprar ii pzo xu
quier en- Old dSree Road; de mode que Yo faifays CON,
pana Mi amigo Jobng tene por natnralen aieores .rs
tocrticas por otra pare ess enttro de ttos IL.
movimientos de los circulos supe1ores susa. ars
EN- los pfop6stos que voy explicantfo.
Ve1dad esdijo M. Jobling aparfa,r1ose e,, po ,yty
codo de la madre de M. Guppy-
-Pueso que miss Summerson 10 ha contado senior 7 .
uyce tengo necesdad de ecirs qnr,s l:sss al sasz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
POR CARLOS DICKENS
$40

-Madre mia--le dijo su hijo procurando empujarla
haca auera coocarse entire ella nosotros madre mlas
scalareis al fin? /
No, William, no; callare hasta que le fuera de
aqu1.
Esto obstante William amigo Jobling puderon
per fin llevarse mistress Guppy por momentos
iba nsoenando subia de tono cada escal6n
que lie oblgaban bajar, continuando ema de que
fueramos buscar al hombre encopetado que Decestaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22

judicar la inscription, y en- general,
todo el que desee oponerse, pueda efec-
tuarlo dentro del termino de ,sesenta
dias naturales, libro ell presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, 10 de Julio de
1904. Marin Marien, Secretario. M.
Escudero, Subsecretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
ES:ADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA
EEL PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS. S. S.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Ex-parte

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
seI abogado don Quintin Negr6n Sanjurjo
una moci6n nombre de Eugenio Gomez
Caldas, para que Sc declare su favor el
dominic de las siguientes fncas:
s'Solar radcado en- la calle de Oriente
de Rio Piedras, que mide a la calle
|por el lado Norte, veinte y dos metros
ochenta centlmetros; por ell Sur yeinte
y clnco metros veinte centimetros por
el Este treinta y seis metros Y por ell
Oeste treinta y un metros, Ell lindes
por la derecha entrando. lado Oeste
con un edificio de El Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico; por la izquierda; al Este
con dona Ezequiela Morales por el
fondo, lado Sur, con don Eloy Garcia
Sobre dicho solar existen tres cons
trucciones, que son:
"A-Casa de mamposteria y MADEIRA
<tcon cubierta de zinc radicada en- la
'calle de Oriente de Rio Piedras, mar
cada con ell n1mero "a, que mide trece
metros de frente por nueve metros Gin
Hcuenta centimetros de fondo, en- lindes
'por SUI derecha entrando con un edif-
clio de Gel Pueblo de Puerto Rico";
. tpor La izquierda con otra casa del So
'icitante y por el fondo con ell solar an
teriormente descrito''
"B.-Casa de MADEIRA con techo de
zinc en- la calle de Oriente de Rio Pie
dras, marcada con ell n1mero &c, que
mide cinco metros de frente por ocho
de fondo en- lindes por la derecha en-
trando con una casa del promovente,
la anterior descrita; por la izquierda
con un solar de dona Ezequiela Nora
les y por el fondo con el solar del soli-
t'citante''.
"C.-Casa de MADEIRA con techo de
zinc, sin n1mero, radicada en- el fondo
del solar descrito anteriormente. Y
construida por ell soiicitante, que mide
diez ocho metros de frente por nue.
We metros veinte centimetros de fon-
tdo, en- lindes por la derecha entrando
con terrenos del expresado solar; por
la izquierda con la casa del promoven-
te, designada con la letra B., por ell
fondo con ell solar de dona Ezequela
Morales.
POR TANTO, Y habiendose ordena-
do pOr ell Honorable Pedro de AL
drey, Juez de la Primera Secci6n
de esta Corte Sc publique la Pc
ticlon por tres veces en- un pc
ri6dico de los de mayor circulation de
los que Sc editan en- esta Ciudad, pa
ia que los que tengan alg1n derecho
real sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda per-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22

7heNeV York & Porto Rin Steanhip Co.

Los vapores SAN JUAN" &
PONCE que hacian la trave- :
STA directa entire Ponce. Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las ocho
de la malana, a1ternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" Y
"COAMO" de esta miSma Com
pafl1a.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
The New York 1 lsrt4 Eee.
San Juan, p. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
IN BON A
TINTURA INDIANA
para ell cabello y La barba

SENORA: ipor que Sc apura
Existiendo esa TINTURA?
i LIE sale q usted una cana?
.iPues, apliquese la INDIANA!
Que el pelo Sc desentona?
lPues pongase la lNABONA!
jY quien a usted la destrona
De su solio conyugal,
sUsando la sin igual
TINTURA INDIANA INABONA?
Consigala en- las Farmacias. -.
i Y nos dara usted las gracias!
Inabona Indian Tincture
Company Inc.
Capital $60O0O)
ALLEN II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29

reaching behind the upper tier, took out her own fat
red guidc-book
In Baedcokers list there were mentioned no members
OF china or polisherS of metal whatever
lie gagged Heb suppose in that case VIC must
have got from the dlrcctory-the the post of
hcc Gut were there directories at the post Office in
France0 Or. no, | remember now quite we'll We
saw 1t when taking out the silver" Again he
could for moment loosen his grip upon his chair arm
Oh yes, precisely And it really doesn't signify
does it Mr. Carter "
No. not at all" He felt quite clearly that she was
merely rearrangng him upon the spit.
But just before it slips me she had now got down
to business again about Monsieur Lajcuncssc You
were saying he came the morning after he went away"
Yes. Yes, think 1t the morning after"
And that must have been moro than seven weeks
ago-a few days after you moved in Thc-thc china's
been out for quite while. then, hasn't 1T"
He made answer at all
And tho Silvcr-but of course You sent that out only
little while ago, when it had become so dull and tar
nlshcd?"
She eyed him with kind of grim, raptoria satisfac-
ton the net tightcncd
Yes, ! believe it last Friday. It's to be re-
TUNED tomorrow morning" 1t quite auto
matically.
Precisely So Mr. Carter had understood though
that you found the china place when you were taking
out the silver"
He still standing somewhere the door when
Mrs Garter rushed out to him. oh. Morton-NIorton,
dear Even if you TO, III let you forgive
me! And | might just have known that it'd be like
ing things If you can't make the other person say the
things to fit in, tool The old-old g0rgoyiei Why
couldn't have been there to take of her But
don't you If | had come out 1t would have mad:
it look as if you hadn't been telling the truth"
If, for the tme Miss Pastonbury had controlled her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
Bu Arthur E. McFar1ane

yes? Then I needn't worry about my silver at ALL
need II"
No not Bit"
And that's really kind of place I've always been
looking for myself | must get the address from YOU
now. before it slips me
The pump handle had found him at last But he tried
to get grip on himself. Yes yes of course 1t was
a thought it must be. And the name7"
lie swallowed. and then swallowed again But what
he swallowing at it grew only the chok
ingly huge, "La-Les-
You mustn't let little mispronunciation bother you
you know, Mr. Carter"
Heb !-Hch, hchl-Gcorgc don't seem able to re-
member! 1t vast began with"
He had the sensation of thinking very hard but he
knew that he had entirely ceased to think. He still
maintained his smile though He felt, somehow that in
continuing TO smile he had power to convince which
transcribed logic. Heb h!-Tchck-To tell the truth
/ don't just able to remember the street either"
HIM But memory docs play such tricks, doesn't
it, / think you said II somewhere on the Boue-
vards2"
Yes Yes, OF course. But you sec wasn't sure at
the time which of them it 1t right up there
where whole bunch together at the Place de la
RepublIquc, you know" He began to breathe again.
And it'll be back again tomorrow morning, any
case"
"Oh. indccd7 At the same time the china2 That's
quite happy coincidence isn't it, Mr. Cartcr?"
Yes, Yes, it IS. rather Even his nose sweat
ing now. " 1t didn't really occur 10 me before
81 But, no-naturay, when you took them all to the
place think you SAID to the place, If
member rightly"
Had he said so? Or it only the pump handle in
another gulsc? And yet there are those who imagine
to lie than tell the truth He moistcneG
the roof of his mouth Oh mono, they were differ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29

natural emotions and confined herself almost wholly TO
cross examination rot that she regarded the loss
of some of her most valuable merely as the
chance for an exercise of nductivc diacctcs 1t
only that, in MIR. Carters odous Yankee phrase-shc
wanted to be dead sure"
With Mrs. GIoyden behind her, she rang their bell at
quarter TO ten.
Mrs Carter opened to her Upon the mantcl shelf
stood the Dresden shepherd In the center of the mante
was the Sevrcs bowl One of the Gouda vases. still
half wrapped an Indianapolis Journal, lay upon the
lounge And beside it on the lounge gaped pumpkin
colored club bag.
Mr. Morton Carter was standing with bclathered face
within the closed portal of the drcssing-room. 1t had
shave to send Gwcndoyn out to the Louvre. and, with
heroism await the issue alone Now he stood there.
poweress to stop it, what he heard from the mouth of
Gwcndolyn and that with swooping vengeulncss and
most businesslikc suihcicncy was this: No. Mr..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29

cnt The china place was quite near, though-in the
same block, at the corner
"Oh quite so. Then you'll remember it. in any case9
/ fear | may be bohcring you trihc, Mr. Carter But
one likes to feel about such things doesn't one!
He m,oppcd himself again. Really, IL don't be-
1evc I-you see it was Mrs. Carter who took out the
china" He could at least rest for moment on that
yard of solid ground.
Mrs Carter?"
eyes OF course don't often let her do those things
for me But she just happened 10 be gong over in
that direction day
"Oh, then you did know of the place yoursclf1 No
doubt you you had heard some one speak of it?
Once the pump handle was cngagpgy held out
to him. His words fell themselves i'll his haste TO
get away from it No, oh no! l belicve7-the truth is
we found 1t in Bacdccker" He knew that their Bae-
"Why" said Miss Pastonbury. that makes it per-
fecty easy, then She crossed to her bookcase, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

One of the best bills this season was the verdict given at the Auditori- um by crowded houses Monday after noon and evening. High quality ran all the way through from moving pie lures to vaudeville and every act got strong hand.
 The sparkling comedy skit, The Soap Peddler, is a scream as put on by Stutzman and Ma, and another act that is a topliner is the comedian mimic work of James A. Dunn. Noth- ing cleverer or more finished in that line has been seen in the Auditorium.
 The fancy dancing and singing by the Reading Sisters has a front rank place in the favor of all and makes it one of the drawing cards on the bill, while Wilbur and Harrington do a novel and neat turn in barrel jumping that interests everybody.
 The two songs by Lillian MorelIe are both finely rendered, her first selection being the popular Denver Town and her last the well known Come Back to Erin, which is sung with fine expres- sion and sends the house into tumult of applause. In the well chosen nov ing pictures there is a nice variety for all tastes.
 The pianist, Mrs. W. l. Dion, who has been i'll for over a week, has now returned and is at her usual place. Leon Young. the moving picture ma cEjne operator, was in Hartford on Saturday to take the examinations for a state license and was one of the first to apply as well as one of the first to have his papers issued. He is also a licensed operator in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
DECISION BY JUDGE WALLER
In Common Pleas Court Judgement is Rendered for De
 fendaut in Insurance Case-Horse Case Tried

vine that he 'wou q not take tEe horse. MT Pierson refused to give him the remainder of the money and the buggy when he appeared on Monday. MT. Lavine refused to take the horse away and told Mir. Pierson that he had no witnesses of the horse trade. MT. Pierson charged S21.45 for the board of the horse the first month he had him in the barn. He claimed Mr. La vine agreed to take the horse back if it did not suit. John Manwaring, Jr., and c. T. Leffingwell testified for Mir. Pierson about the horse being wind broken and refusing to pull.
 MT. Lavine claimed he toid Mir Pier son he didn't know anything about the horse, that he got 1t from James Brown of Willimantic G. F. Brown told of delivering the, horse to MT. Lavine and Morris Lavine and Abraham Solomon corroborated MT. Lavlne. Jacob Kolow . sky heard Mir. Lavine say that the marks on the horse indicated it was a good puller. ' w. B. Denison testified that Mir. Pierson said the horse was worth s125. Judge Bacllus of Colches- ter testified briefly.
 Arguments were made by Attorneys Perkins, Barnes, Desmond and Bailey, after which the judge took the papers At the close of the case Judge Waller stated that the question of fact in a horse case seems to be somewhat un- certain.
 Court was adjourned at $50 o'clock until this morning at 10.3D o'clock, when the criminal common pleas court will also be in session with jury in attendance.
 A handsome bookcase containing the Connecticut reports has been placed in the common pleas court room near the entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
AT Woo
 Would Enjoy

good health, with it's blessings, must un- derstand, quite clearly, that 1t involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy ment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis pensed with to advantage, but under or dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- able if taken at the proper time and the CalifQrnia Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the ons perfect laxative to those desiring it.
 Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading -druegisA-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
BOSTON STORE The Opportunity That You Have Been Waiting For Sale of
 Trimmed
 H1fc
 Today and Tomorrow
Today and Tomorrow

THIS IS GOING TO BE TIN cLEANEsT SWEEP THAT HAS EVER BEEN MADE IN THE MIL LIVERY SECTION - ONE or THH BIGGEST mD-sEAsoN SALES wH HAVE EVER HELD - FOR WE HAVE GATHERED FROM OUR STOCKS SUCH A COLLECTION or BEAUTIFUL HATS AS HAS PRoB- ABLY NEVER BEEN PRESENTED BEFORE AT SUCH, LOW PRICES AT THIS SEASON OF THE TEAR.
 THEY ARE ALL IMPORTED LONDON HATS IN VARIOUS MoD- ELS. ALL OF THEM UP-To-DATn STYLES. PRETTnY TRIMMED WITH WINGS. sEuDE TRIMMING. OTHERS FANCY FEATHERS. ALL HIGH CLASS RICH HATs-FoRM- ER PRICES si2.oo TO s2soo--
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

In the case. of the Metropolitan In- surance company vs. Mary MeMahon ct al. Judge Waller handed down a decision on Monday in which he finds that it was the intention of the policy that the insurance money should be paid to the beneficiary specially desig mated. Judgment Is rendered that the defendant, Mary A. McMahoa, recover of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company the sum of s145.5O, and upon such payment the plaintiff shall be discharged from all further liability in this action.
 In this case James Sheehan put in a claim for part of the money, claim ing that he advanced money for the premiums. The policy was carried by Mary Mclaughlin from 1901 to Jan 2S, 1908, Mrs. McMalion being named as the beneficiary.
 Court was in session here for the trial of the case of Elmer R. Pierson vs Michael Lavine of Colchester This case came to the court on an. appeal of the defendant. The suit Is over a horse sale, Mir. Pierson having been in Colchester on the 23d of last July, when he was told by the defendant that he had a horse to sell, and the plaintiff made deal with him whereby MT, Pierson bought the horse for $50 and Mir. Lavine was to get buggy in trade. The plaintiff claimed that the defendant guaranteed the horse to be a aggood butler and to have good wind Mr. Pierson paid $30 down and took the horse, Mir. Lavine intending to come here the next Monday for the re- maining $50 and the buggy. Mir. Pier son drove the horse home and found 1t would not pull and that it was wind. broken. Ee at once wrote to MT. La
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
CATHOLIC WoMAN's CLUB
 HAS ANNUAL FAIR.
Sale Held in St. Mary's T. A. and B
 HaIl-comnittee at Tables.

The members of the Catholic Wom- ans club were busily engaged in T. A. B. hall on Monday afternoon and even- ing, the opening day of their annual fair, which is counted upon to provide part of the funds they use during the year in charitable work. At prettily decorated tables placed about the hall the attractive articles for sale were shown to the numerous patrons by Mrs. P. H. Hartman, president of the club and general chairman, assisted by the committees in each department. A great number of beautiful articles were shown to tempt the dollars from the pocketbooks of visitors into the treas ury of the society, resulting in a pleas ing sum being realized. In the evening dancing was enjoyed. for which the Norwich orchestra played.
 The following were those in charge at the different tables: Home made candy, Mrs. A. B. Hill, chairman, Mrs. Alexander Jordan, Mrs. Richard flag gerty Miss Isabel Crawford, Miss Nell lie Lyons, Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Miss Elizabeth Beckley. Miss Margaret Shannon; fancy table, Mrs. J. B. Shan non, chairman, Mrs. T. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. M. c. Higgins, Mrs. M- V. Mur- phy, Mrs John Steiner; domestic ta- ble Mrs. D. J. Mccormick, chairman, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. Lawrence Riley, Mrs. John Campbell; mystery table, Miss Henrietta Steinkamp, chairman, Mrs. w. P. McGarry, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. William Brown, Miss Mar garet Garvey. Miss Catherine Lee; cake table, Mrs. George Mansfield, chairman. Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs Chester E. Wright. Mrs. James Stan ley and Miss Abbie Sheehan.