davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-15

MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL. by Rev. r.
II. Baker, irwin w. EmmOns, of Camden, and
Miss Loretta X. Armstrong, of Mount Holly.
JoHNsoN-MAsoN.-June r. at Bordentown,
by Rev. William Mitchell, Charles ii. John
son and Miss Anna Z. Mason, both of Borden
town.
MANHEIMER - FURTH. - June 8, at Ho-
boken, Samuel Manheimer, of Mount Holly
and Miss Ida Furth, of Hoboken.
NIxoN-BRooM.-June l, at Mount Holly, by
Rev. r. II. Baker, Joseph r. Nixon and Miss
Mary A. Broom, both OF Vincentown.
RoSsELL-CARRELL. - June IA, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. George I. Harris, William
Rossell, and Miss Elizabeth q. Carroll, both
of Mount Holly.
STIDFoLE-HULIT.-June Il, at Atlantic
City. by Rev. George Jones, A. A. Stidfole and
Miss Dora e. Hulit, both of Mount Holly.
WILsoN-BRowN.-May LIST, at Burlington,
by Rev. 7. NJ. Eastwood, Wallace Wilson and
Miss Alice Brown both of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-15
NO WONDER SHE'S CROSS

The woman who has thousand petty cares
and annoyances while she suffers with head
ache or sideache must not be blamed If she
cannot always be angelicaIly amiable. What
she needs is thoughtfulness from her family
and such q simple and natural remedy as
Lanes Family Medicine, the herb tea that
makes weak women strong and well. Sold
by druggists and dealers, 25c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
ASUNTO ZANJADO.

Por fin han decidido respirar ven
diendo mas baratas que nadie las
camas coichones y muebies en- el Ciel
Solucion al problema
publica ado el Do mineo
30 de Mayo 28 dicipulos'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
Como trabaja Ia
"detective' en- | once

Durante ell mes de Mayo, la fuer-
"a detectlpe de Ponce, al mando del
sargento Sierra, presto "a servicios.
ciasificados en- la forma siguiente
Por juego prohibidos, 6. hurto me
nor, 5; abuse de canfianza, ,; faIsa
representation, ?; armas .prohibi-
das, 2; alterar la paz, 4; otros deiitos
7; escaiamiento en- Ter. grado, l; hur
to menor, ,; abuse de confianza, ,;
danos maiiciosos, |.
Celebrates los correspondence
juicios, fueron sentenciados 2S, y 6
absueItos.
Existen pendientes de apelaci6n
60 por los siguientes delitos:
Escaiamiento en- Ter. grado. 9; al
terar la paz, Is; juegos prohibidos,
5; danos maliciosos, 5; hurto menor,
5; abuse de confianza, 2; infracci6n
articuIo 2S7, 4;portar armas, l; AGO.
metimiento y agresl6n, 2; por expen
der billetes, 3; infracci6n artfcuio
484, 3; contra la justicia, 4; faisifica-
ci6n de monedas, /; seduction, /.
Total. go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06

oonaL Drjase inmedstamente
ST. Don ALEXANDRA BOZZO Apartado de Correo 447
THE AMERICA COMP.
BOX 99z BUFFALO N Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
Un percance

Con motive de una ave,.,t yn "a
prensa de imprimir dc nucstro co.a-
Ga La Democratic" no Sc pudo pu
biicar Ia edlcci6n del sabado,. ST Sc re
ra tempo el desperfecto circui!ara
manana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06

Que 81 no puede ell azar
honra y amores reunir,
81 el amor quiere subir,
tiene el honor que bajar.
Y asf, en- la triste calleja,
haliaron franco portillo
para baiar, I'm pestillo;
para subir, una reia. .....
Mientras la casa adjunto,
del esquinazo en- 10 inferno,
esta el santo sempiterno
/ contemplando aquel coniunto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
BUENA OCACION.

Sc alquila en- Santurce, parada y
casa espaciosa ybien amueblada
Dicho arrendamiento sera solo por
seis Il ocho meses.
Para informes dirigirse 4 los que
habitan la referida casa, 8 al alma
cen, calle de Tetuan So.
San Juan, P. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
! ATENCION! !!

Tcda patricia debe leer Ia edici6n
especial, dedicada q Puerto Rico, de
la revista mensual AMERICA. Este
nimero extraordinario vera Ia luz p6
blica en- O,tubre pr6ximo.
La cubierta de esta edici6n exhIbi.
ra una hermosa fotografia del puerto
de San Juan, rodesds del escudo ns
cional y bandera puertorriquefos. Di-
cha cubierta seia una Obra artistica y
bella, hechs en- colores naturales.
El artfculo de fondo versarG sobre
la hermosa ciudad de Gan Ju. u, des-
cribira sus ventajas topograficas y eli.
matol6gicas, sus empresas, baneos, edi.
ficios pdblicos, ETC., y ccntsndrG bas
tantes ilustraciones acerca de los pun
tos mas importantes. Esta edici6p, 90.
mo un todc, lerd de interes vivisimc
para todos los ciudadanos de 10 patria
de Betances y Baldorioty de Castro,
Con el fin de que todas las personas
puedan adquirir este nGmefo extraor-
dinario, nunstros agenies daran un
sho de suscripci6n q un precio excep-
cional. Dirijase inmedistamente al
oartado de Correos 447, San Juan 8 &
ca ENAHD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06

iquifn acierta a comprender
que fin aspira a lograr?
"a qui6n osa despertar?
"a quien quiere conmover?
Cruje, Sc evade, aletea,
sacude el conffn dormido
como una cinta de ruido
que palpitante cimbrea;
Sc dllata, sube, flota,
Sc filtra 81 halIa por d6nde.
en- una grieta Sc sesconde
9 por un hueco Sc agota,
wa, por fin, diligsnte.
con su lenguaje conciso
a despertar al remiso
10 a calmar al impaciente
.-...,... -....-.,. ,.......
Ala la vista al balloon
el misterioso galan,
movido por Ell afan
del que acecha Ia OCCASION.
Y el balloon mira =. sombri,
como cuadro sin figura,
orla indecisa y obscura
que esta envolviendo Ell vaclo.!
AFriba, el arco de piedra, =.
sosten de labrado escudo:
1 n
blas6n do Ell tempo sahudo
hizo germinar la hiedra.
Debajo, ferrea baranda
que facil curva describe,
el mirador circunscrlhe
y 10 decora y 10 agranda.
En- el caprichoso enrejo,
labores donde pudiera
tejerSe una enredadera,
colgar su nido un vencejo;
! ydentro de aquella arcade
y aquel barandal labrado,
hueco de sombras poblado,
fauce en- ell muro fraguada.
Sono un pestillo indiScreto. :.
Tai vez no quiso callar,
que no puede ell moho guardian
en- anores I'm secreto,
Y entonces en- el balc6~
apareci6 una figura
come magica escultura
producto de una ficci6n.
Femenil contorno; dana
que, sin verla, Sc presiente;
que scude timidamente
adonde el amor la llama.
Verla el de abajo, trepar
por Ia reia con destreza
, ubirla con igereza
en- ell balloon cabalgar
audacia fu6 realizada
oor ell galan con tai tino,
que sigui6 ell mismo camino
por donde entr6 la palmad;,.
y tras la atrevlda empress,
sin curioso que escudrine,
un brazo amante que cine,
un labio ardiente que besa,
breve dintel que Sc pas2,
puerta que alguno cerr6,
y todo'inmovil quedo
en- la calle y en- la casa. q
Despues soledad, mister;c
mucha escarcha, mucho frio;
/ Sc restablece sombrfo
de las sombras ell imperio.
Fulgores que languidecen,
rafagas de soplo helado,
rastro en- la nieve grabado,
ecos que Sc desvanecan. ...
Y el escudo senorial
del balloon qued6 en- la arcad&
como careta colgada
sobre inmundo lodazal.
Por ALI de facil modo
subi6 impaciente ell amol
por allf baj6 ell honor
a revolcarse en- ell lodo
En- noches que va pasaron,
por ALI, donde pudieron,
icuantos amores subieronl,
icuantas deshonras bajaron!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
LA PA[LMlALDA A.
por N. Zeno Gambia
rrlqueao)

Epoca, no muy aheja;
hora, la noche mediada;
lugar, una encrucijada
que alumbra una candileja.
iSombras? Lo circundan todo
SEces?, Siie1."in sombrio;
en- el aire, mucho frio,
en.la terra, mucho lodo
De arriba, copos de nieve
de abaje, helado vapor'
y apenas tenue fulgor
de aquel choque irradia leve
A 10 leios, sombra densa,
negruras que atemorizan,
fantasmas que Sc deslizan
ys6lo ell miedo condensa.
En- 10 eerca, languidez ,.-, ;. .
de luz: 81 alguna aparece,
Ia difunde y desvanece.
insondable lobreguez.
ALI una casa, un balloon
que domina la calleja
y por debajo una reja
que guarda rudo aldabon,
Hay grifos en- ell alero
la boca alberta y con traza
de ser constante amenaza
del rondador caAejero;
Aristas de viejo arte
do la escarcha Sc amonton:c
y en- conos Sc apelotona
8 en- cenefas se,reparte;
Disimulado post1go,
callado como,lo suena
el que va tras una dueha
! 9 escapa de un enemigo;
Algdn portico salente
que forma un angulo entrante:
un peligro al caminante,
I'm abrigo al delincuente, >,
Y, por, fin, junto a un fanaI
tpor el tempo ennegrecido,
hay un santo guarecido
por empaiado cristal,
! que parece que en- tai punco,
Edel esquinazo en- 10 inferno,
esta con mutismo eterno
contemplated aquel conjuntC
Pasos no pueden sonar, pues
pues la nieve los extingue,
pero un bulto Sc distingue
que avanza con largo andar.
5Galan? SRondador villano*
5Tahur que incautos husmea?:
5Feliz que va a Citerea?
5Presa de alguacil insane?
Nj Sc sabe nj Sc indaga,
mas Sc deja comprender
que va de alguna mujer
enamorado, a la zaga.
Llega junto al caseron,
receloso Sc detiene
como aquel quien convene
disimular la intenci6n;
mira en- torno, Sc cerciora
de que todo va a su intento
a tempo que en- un convento
Sc escucha lenta la hora,
y entonces, a la fachada
miranda va sin rebozo,
deia caer el embozo,
y da una fuerte palmada.
Eco que el aire contunde
y 10 remueve y 10 ahonda,
cabalgador de la onda
que 10 lleva y 10 difunde;
rumor que brota al batir
manos de rudo chocar,
tan veloz en- ell sonar
como presto en- el morir;
nota sGbita y medrosa
que avisa, llama 8 asusta,
en- la soledad augusta
de la noche silenciosa,
al escapar de las manos
para subir por ell muro
buscando asilo seguro
que la hbre de profanos,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
CRESCENT BEACH NOTES. Season at Its Hsisht--Many st Cot
 tages and Hotels.

This beautiful seaside resort is now at the height of the season. Flags flying from the peaks of many of the cottages show that there is life and energy within. Adams P. Carroll-has had the park cleared of grass, and the whole landscare is looking its prettiest The only lack seems to be showers.
 MT. Cruttenden has completed his new bungalow cottage and family from Tennessee is installed there for the rest of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Rogers of Spring field are guests at the Ryther cottage.
 Miss Florence Stubbert is the guest for a couple of days of Miss Gertrude Joslin at Gales Ferry.
 Miss Mabel Graves of Stafford Springs and MT. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Northampton are guests at the Hemenway cottage.
 A party of. about twenty from the White Beach house sailed to Norwich and New London Monday on the Sight Seer.
 Miss Dorothy Pike of Middletown and Miss Marion Powelson of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. A l.. Allen at the Ontario cottage.
 Edward Rawson of Norwich arrive l here Thursday for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
sLASHED HIS WIFE WITH RAZOR
Joseph vitsrto Caused Much Excitement East Side Arrssssd y Police Soon After Affair-Woman Lost Much Blood.

Frank Serra, who noticed the knife or razor, 1t being impossible to tell which. as it was fIasfed In the air. saw the blood come, and that was a signal for him to look up the police, and he informed Policeman F6nton, finding him nearby Viterito at once fled and Policeman Fenton informed Captain Linton, who at once get his men into that Section The cutting happened shortly before ten and by 10.30 viterito was on his way to. the police station, having been found in Talman street by Policemen Fenton aAd Casey. It is believed that viter- ito had gone home and changed his clothes preparatory to leaving the city, as he had on new suit and carried a new black vest in his hands.
 He made no f1gf1t when arrested, but it was impossible to find the knife, and he tried to appear ignorant of a knife being used. He asked the police If they had seen his wife, and when they told him they had he seemed sat- isfied.
 To attend Mrs. viterito Dr. Lewis was at once called and took five stitch es to close the wound. She is very weak from the loss of blood and 1t will not be possible for her to appear against him in court for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT. State Education Board Sends Out sus-
 eestions to Officials.

The state board of education has sent out to school officials suggestions for procedure under the new act re- lating to town management of schools, the circular pointing out the follow ing:
 1. The board of school visitors and the district committees are a joint board to manage schools until October election.
 ?. A special town meeting must be held 10 determine the number of town school committees to be elected in October.
 3. The assessors of the towns ought to appraise the properties of each school district On or before the sOth day of September, 1909.
 f. Until Dec. 1, 1908, district can by vote in district meeting, duly called, vote to continue the district organiza- tion for the purpose of settling and closing up it's affairs and for the pur- pose of arranging and paying any of It's indebtedness not devolved upon the town.
 Either by correspondence or by visit to your town the secretary will be glad to advise with reference to any ques- tions that may arise under this act and to assist with reference to adjustment of properties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
AT CAMP BROWNING.
Much Excitement During the Wind
 Storm-Larae BIackfish.

All but four of the campers went to White Beach in the camp boat Thurs day for the celebration. returning by moonlight.
 Visitors at the camp Friday were l.. S. Manchester and party, Mrs. Edward Shanley, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Lille.
 MT. Isillie and Howard Nugent went out after blackfish and brought home three, the largest measuring 20 inches long and 15 inches girth.
 The sudden squall of Friday after noon caught the camp boat out on the cove, but all landed safely, although drenched. Considerable damage was done to the equipment. The big avn ing over the dining table was torn through the middle and every eyelet torn out on one side. It cannot be used again this season. The rest tent was blown to the ground. The Bucks tent had the ridgepole broken in two. but the big tent escaped with only an extension fly torn.
 No one was hurt and all are still happy and enjoying the camp life to the full
 MT. and Mrs. Chaffee. Miss McCor- mick and Lessing Bandlow of Spring field, now summering at Nahant, were visitors at Camp Browning wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31

A cutting affair on the East Side Friday night about ten o'clock caused much excitement for while, and re- suited in Mrs. Joseph viterito, whose maiden name was Christina Falcone, getting gash in her head about four inches long. which bled profusely, an artery being seyered It was her hus- band who twielded the razor or knife, and while she lost much blood it is thought there will be no serious re- suits. The husband was arrested soon after and locked up, but the wife will not be able to appear against him for several days.
 The cutting took place on the porch of the house. of Charles Serra, No. 4S2 Main street, where Mrs yiterito was sitting with Mrs. Serra and others. There were several present from Westerly The Viterito people live in the stone house on Ta1man street, and on Thursday evening had some trcu- ble- On Friday evening, while the people were sitting on the Serra porch Viterito came up to them and with his knife slashed his wife across the top of the head. The wound is about four inches long, little to the left of the center of her head; an artery having been cut caused it to bleed freely.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
STORM RAISED HAVOC
 AROUND NEW LONDON.
TroIlsys Out of Commission for Some Time-Boats Dragged Anohor--Hot- test of the Season.

Friday was the hottest and the most disagreeable day of the season. If you don't believe 1t. ask your neighbor.
 Lack of any relief from the storm which passed south of the city during the afternoon without touching here, preceded by the hot wave and the prevalence of high humidity, made it the most disagreeable day of the year in the center of the city.
 The humidity was as high ss s5 per cent, however, which was not the case on the former dates, and so all things considered the conditions were the most oppressive of the year.
 Everybody in the center of the city suffered from the heat, more or less; not a few were ttickered
 The hot wave will remain here for the next few days, but the temperature will not go any higher and will prob ably drop a little, according to the weather observations.
 The disturbance which has been .moving this way for the past four days and which it was expected would St. Lawrence valley Thursday night and early Friday morning. leaving con- ditions hotter than ever
 In the shops of the city conditions were all but unbearable.
 There was but a slight sprinkle in the city in the early afternoon, al- though there was a sharp shower at the state hospital. New London got the full benefit of the storfn. The near est to a hurricane that city has had in in long time struck on at 3.15, when in a half gale from the southwest ev- erything movable had to go. The wind filled the streets with dust so that it was impossible to see from one side to the other. Then came a downpour, though 1t continued but few minutes
 In the jail yard tree went down and at the foot of Jay street there was similar wreck. All over town there was a. smashing of window shut ters and roof scuttles went into the street.
 Pedestrians sought shelter to get away from the fierce blow, and from the dust that was blinding until the rain came.
 At s.45 the storm had passed over and the sky was clear.
 The barge D. N Conklin. at anchor in the harbor, dragged her anchor and smashed into. the steam yacht Mar whal. owned by C. H. Osgood Little or no damage was done.
 A number of boats along the shore overturned and the fiagstaff at Fort Trumbull and one at Ocean Beach were blown down. No reports of any fatal tiles have been received.
 The East Lyme trolley road was put out of commission for two hours and the Montville line for an hour.
 The Montville line was not running for an hour, as a tree falling at Wil- Hams and Cole streets in New London broke the trolley wire. Mrs. c. H. Hi- liar, who was on her way home, was knocked down by the wire, which struck a basket she was carrying, and she had a fortunate escape with few bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Incidents in Society

Earle c. Herrick of Laurel Hill has been spending a week in Boston.
 Frank W. Browning's family of Lin- coin avenue have taken cottage at Fishers island for August.
 Mrs. c. s. Blacknar and Miss Blackmar of Attawaugan visited Mrs C. H. Frisbie in Norwich this week.
 Miss Marjorie W. Browning of Lin- coin avenue has returned from North field, Mass, and Laurel beach, Conn.
 Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas of Sachem street have returned from Gales Ferry, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs
 The families of Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street and T. E. McClena- than of Lincoln avenue have taken the Green camp, on the South Bluffs, Block Island.
 Miss Mary E. Richards of Broad way and Miss Mabel S. Webb of Rock well terrace, leave for Block Island today (Saturday) and will spend two weeks as guests of Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- colt. on the South Bluffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Two Mers Rrsaks.

The Mystic and Etonington stations were entered by burglars on Thursday night In the Stonington station they found 15 cents in the ticket office but Mystic's office yielded them no return. as they took no tickets in either place. They turned their attention to the tel ephone booths and broke open the pay telephones, securing about s14 at Ston- ington and perhaps s3 in Mystic. Tn the latter place they carried off the telephone instrument entire. There is no trace of the identity or whereabouts of the burglars.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Sailor Hohn Improving.

There Is practically no change in the condition of John Bohn. the sailor from the U. S. s. Olympia who was murder cusly attacked by Sam Nelson in the Soltz saloon in New London a week ago. pr. Lee, the attending physician, on Friday gave out the following state ment regarding the victims condition:
 Bohn remains in goed condition, and if no further complications set in he win recover. It will be some time, however, before the danger of an ex ' tremely fatal condition arising in the wounded lung Is passed"
 No trace of the missing negro Nelson has been obtained,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Salvation Afmv Meetino.

Ensign Grace Morrisette and Lieut. Edna Chandler conducted their first service in Norwich at the Salvation Army headquarters Friday evening at 8 o'clock, after a. short open air ser vice on Falls avenue. The meeting was encouraging to the new officers and meetings will be held daily at o'clock in the afternoon and at night The officers feel that quarters more centrally located would bring about better interest and attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR MLAueHLIN
Y. M. c. A. Athlete of Washington, D. C., Has Been Guest of F. w. Yeo- mans.

Harry Mclaughlin, assistant physi- cal director of the Washington, D. C., r. M. c. A., has been the guest this week of MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Yeo- mans of Central avenue. Mir. McLaugh- lin left Friday afternoon for Lake George, where he will take a five weeks course of study before he re- turns to his work in Washington.
 Mr. Mclaughlin was formerly a physical director at the New London r. M. c. A. About a year ago he &C., cepted the Washington position which he has found to be a desirable one MT. Mclaughlin Is fine athlete and and diving. He is well known in New London and has friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31

Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as It cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has. failed. l.. M Ruggies, Reasnor. Iowa. writes: "The doctors said I had consumption. and l got no better until took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn. postoffice for the week ending July sl, 1909, follows: Wilfred Braben. Miss M, Brathavak, N. Buchal- Gqnecer Blanche Manley, Mrs. Hliza : beth Palmer, Mrs. Lillian Perry, E. O. St. Rock, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Car rie Thompson. Miss May Wheeler. Mrs. Sarah A. Wilcox, Muriel Sullivan.