davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10
AItstas que va|en
AMALIA COLOMBO


La gen1lislma centralto que no ha hfs~
cho tOdaVia SD debut en- la actual tegpe-
rada de La opera, es una artista de gran
DIES meritos j de I'D extraordinario por-
venir.
Nutstro pohlico no ha podido juzgarEa.
todavia, pero nosotros vamos adelantar
aigunos juicios de la prensa de Italia.
entresacando parrafos de las revitas tea-
trales publicadas por diarios tan imuor-
portantes como La Gazzetta del Mattf.
no.''
LA Srta. o-dice-Iestaca,
como protagonista, por una bien eradua-
da y sinapatica yoz, bien educada " de-
buena dhcci6n, aeompanada de una gen-
uleza escenlca que hace de ella una gra--
caosa 6 interesante -'Mignon.''
dice en- 0tra de sus ediciones.
La seilorita Colombo es una Mig
non" exqulsita; ella posee la figura eE
apaslonamiento que requiere ell poetices
tpo eternlEadO por Thomas. Dotada de
voz duicisima y extensa, agil en- las mo
dufaciOnes, Ia senorita Colombo color;s
magnltlca1nente la pagina saIente de i;R
partitura. haciendOse aplaudir continue
mente. Tn largo APPLAUSE la salud0. es-
peclamente despues que dilo, con mara
vlliosa eticacia, el mon conosci il bel
suol' que es siempre una de las paginass
lIrlcsS mas SuJestlyaS
0tro de los peri6dicos locales, dice &
prop6Sito de la misnna artista:
La parte de Id protagonista fue en-
carnada con arte exquisite por la CENT?.
lislma cantante, que sabe atraerse la adj
mlraci6n del auditorio con su voz belIE
slma, callda Y expresiva- eXtensa, de-
una accl6n cOrrecta { lnteligente. FuS
partlcularmente celebrada desde la rg-
mama Non conosci il bel soul'7, en- eE
aria de la "rondinette y en la escepa4
del espelo - 8
No debe. oividarse la romanza del III
timo cuadro Que la senorita Colomhcs
cant6 con 'verdadero apasionamiento v
gracia exquisite.
Mucho pubIico asisti6 al benefieio de.
la seilorita Colombo, la gentil Margaritm
de la Damnazione di Faust" Sc slE-
cedleron las ovaciones, tanto durante la
opera como despues en- la romansa de.
. Mignon'' cantada por la beneffeiafa.
con gracia Y correcta Interpretation. Re-
cibi0 nluchas flores y ohJetos de vaior de-
sus admiradores.
fenuuclamos Il seguir transeribieIfdes
eIogios que la prensa de las primeras ciu
dades artisticas DE ltali tributa. 4 Fan
Colombo.
Pronto tendpemOS OCCASION de apkqYr-
dlria, 81 como es de esperar Sc la prepSra
lln debut en- consonancia CON el deseo deE
publico y con el rango de la artista.
La sefiorita Colombo, a stls altos nlerr-
tos profesionales, suma Ell pestigio de SIZE
figura beiiaYnente fcatral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10
f Observation-Disclosures
CONCEPTOS VALIOSOS

Por tratarse de un estimado amigo
nuestro. puertOrriqiIeno distlnguldo, re-
producimos los conceptos que ell jurado
de Mayaguez, cOmpuesto de los doctores
D. Manuel Guzman Rodriguez don Nj
colas Gimenez Nussa y don Joaquin Mar
tinez Guasp, ha expresado en- ell laudo
acerca de los trabajos cientificos premia-
dos en ell Certamen Antituberculoso ce-
lebrado Ell dicha ciudad, aprop6sito del
interesante estudio presentado pOr nues
tro amigo, el doctor d. Bliseo Font Y
Guill0t.
Dice asi.
FL que tiene por lena Ell hombre
tiene poder bastante para hacer desapa-
recer todaS las Intermediates parasitic
rias de la TERRA demuestra en- su all-
tor, que es un discipulo aventaj jado del
gran Pasteur, del cuaf es el pensamien-
to. que ostenta como lena de Su traba.jo.
En- todo 81 campea un estilo elegante
y ameno, como de escritor acostumbra-
do la indole de los trabajos: didact-
s,.que dtben remir la doble cohGlicion
De: ser de agradable lectura y de met0di
ca Y clara doctrina, para que cumpla
en- ellos Ell mandate. del preceptista la
tino
Es un cstudio, que sc lee con gusto,
que Sc ajusta perfectamente al tema y
que nos enseIla todo 10 que Sc debe Sa-
Der respccto la manera de librar el
hogar obrero de la tcmible playa. que
10 abatc Y aniquiIa.
De modo brilIante hacc In historic
del NAL; pasa reviSta d los obreros de
la cicncia que 10 han cStudiado deSde
tiempoS remotos haSta nueStros dias: luz
ga, con recto criterio, los diversos trata-
mientos empleadOs para combatirlo nos
pone al tantO del gran trabaio realizado
por los sanatorios, por la prensa profe-
siOnal y por los Congresses; en- la perse-
cuci0n del temible azote de los puebloS
y, con juicio serene bien repleto arse
nal cientlfico, entra de lleno, en- la sou-
ci0n del probema, en- ell desarrollo del
tema, objeto de su estudio.
No sabemos que admirar mas Ell este
trabajo, 81 10 acabado del estudiO en-
cuanto no deja de tratar NADIA concer-
niente al tema, la manera brillante de
llevarlo q cabo.
De 10 mucho que hemos leido, relacio-
nado con ell tema, es uno de los trabajos
mas originates, mas met6dicos y mas com
pletos, Y que mas ensenanzas, Y de la ma
nera mas practica y agradable, puede
ofrecer a la Investigation estudiosa de
nuestros intelectuales Y hombres de ac-
ci0n de la clase obrera.
Pinta con mano maestro y con vigorO-
sas pinceladas, ell hOgar del obrero cam
pesino tuberculoso, ell hogar del obrero
en- las ciudades, y describe, con lujo de
detalles, 10 que deben ser los Dispensa-
rios y Sanatarios, para llenar bien su
cometido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10
FL Dr.. don Manuel 1ous

FL liltimo correo de Esp lla nos ha
traido una noticia dolores; IA del ia
llecilnieuto del doctor dnn Manuel
Tous tan conocido tan t>tlmado en-
Puerto Rico, donde ejerc~3 su noble
profession muchos amos,
FL doctor don Manuel Touo, procedla
de la Faclltad de Medicin9 IL Madrid.
F'ue durante su carrera dnlVerslta-
ria. uno de los alumnos rl'> brlllantes
desGe su iuventud demot2tt'1 Sus gran
des apitudes de puhliciata profeslo-
nal c0l4boramdo con elogiG de los mas
reputafooo hombres de cieno;a, en- revls-
tas DE tAnto credito corn" I'll Slglo
Medico =. de Madrid
Muy joven elerci6 Ia grofeSlon en-
Puerto Rico. donde imicio y fundo la
"Sociedad de AuXili0 M1tU5 que ha
prestaGo yiene prestaajo inaprecia-
bles seryicios a la Colon'5 E>ranola, de
San Juan de la isla.
Ell doctor Tous. fue ,,i4npre un ca
racter @eSprendldo g'-ia'Foso' tal
punto Que. enfermo y nes'e>ltando un
viaja a Espana. por imperio>a prescrip-
ci6n f4cuItatiya, fut prasiSo que. Sus:
amigos Sc ocupasen de coi''sr los mono
rarios que muchas pefS~t,'S als'ihgul-
das DC San Juan adeudar'h At doctor
Toua y que este no res lt8''a co"rauo
nj 10 hubrcra hecho !une7 SIN aquelia
cOmpl"aclon.
Pqra cobrar los h0n0q,srin, del doe
for Tons fue precise vaiarsa de las re
.etas NJ ..,Darhadas ia D., 13rmacia de
Blanco.
VI 4o Madrid Y v<rcpnerr2 lie la dolen
,.ia~ona L. oblie6 4 dr;ar j.. ;sla. Sc CON
saor6. ! Ia cipncia .ra6ine3. >iendo el
an6stol de cuantas itnAs lfurvas en- el
nrdnr 0Ediro lleraban j E.,lalIa. En-
este orIlen de cosas su labor na sldo IN
cesante como atenelsta es''rlJor, confe-'
rencista, autor de Varia" SraoaJoS cIen-
tlfic0s, eSpeclalmente de Intermediates
de Ia rnfancla (paldopat.@}, que nan Wis
to la Auz en varias revistao oedlcas,
tue director de una p03ucaclon de
terapeutica alla por ct aoo lo'o' con
la cooperation de medlco- pnestlgiosfsl-
'.'oS "e '-Sf'"''' 4.f'"i *
oes"t1'I'' ," Cii'.i ~ i'''7''--'.0 L =" l"N
los n''e'''' 'nevo''o'' p'''"' "e i10'"i
que e1 uoclor LUIS n' CAV GA '0i''0
h'i'''ic0' "ilo 4uo g a " 40 '-l''' r. i's7'N
"iSt"S' 't io9 quc Ses ui"n 0~'-+ i4i"'> VI 0A
iu'laSilo Id e'oiticloh f''"i7Sion"i &"
''s'''0'
Miembro de varios Congrrsos, presen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10
Cine de Ia Plaza

Manana domingo, grandioso matinee
con peliculas nTevas, todas del agrado
del pnblico grancbe pequeno. Hoy pOr
la nOche, function monstruo, pues tOdas
las vistas son estrenos Los seiloreS
Bazan y Somohano, desean que ell pd-
blicO del Cine no eche de menoS la SFa-
vorita."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10

Por el Honorable Concejo Municipal
Sc tOm0 el importante acuerdo de Crde-
mar la reparacion del camino vecinal de
Pozo Hondo'', destinando q los traba-
jos del mismo, la Suma de ajJ dollars.
Tn anO hace que ha debido ser repara-
do este camino, uno de los mas impor-
tantes de la municipalidad en- ell cual
sc gasto una importante suma, dejando
sin terminar los trabajos en amos ante
riOres
Hoy sc encuentra en- un eStadO tai de
abandOnO, que SuS reparaclones cuestan
mas del doble de 10 a. hJbiesen costado
en- el anO econ6rnico pasado en- que como
va hemos manifestado en- anteriores no.
tas, no Sc invirti6 una sola consignaci0n
de 200 dollars, en- arreglo de caminos,
no Obstante eXistir algunos EN- peSimas
condolences. :~.
. Los contribuyenteS no 81 explican ell
case tan rarO nj ell Honorable Alcalde ha
informado al Gobernador al pueblo,
las causaS de esa economic (toda la par
tila de fondoS de caminos1, tan perju-
dicial a los vecinoS de los difercntes ba-
rrios rurales de la muncipalidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10
SUCESOS S
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

De Hucama0, CeciIo Santiago, pere
clio ahogado en- Ia noche del dia d.
los corrientes-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10

De Caguas. Ell dia s. de los corrien-
tes, las tres de Ia tarde, provista de
un mandamiento de allanamfento, la DO
licia sorprendio una jugada al monte en-
el Centre Social, de aquella poblacion,
en la cllal tomaban parte ell licenciado
Rafael Arce, Pedro Vergne de la Con-
cab, Rafael Gonzalez, professor, Jacin-
to Soto, conserje de dicha sociedad,
Francisco Ngueroa, Francisco Escoda,
Benito Aponte, Antonio Piliche y Ca
talino Hernandez, ocupandoles ocho do
liars los ltensilios de la jugada de re
ferencia.
De San Juan. All llegar anoche q
las ocho el yapor de Catano, del senior
Valdes, al mllelle, y tirar la compuerta,
esta lie cogio un pie al muchacho Aure-
lilo Pacheco, deStrozandoSelo completa-
mente. Fue asistido en- la Sala de So
cOrr0S.
En- Puerta de 1herra en la parada d
y media d las siete de la noche, al I'll
rarse del CAIRO eLectrico No IA, Rafael
Mont6s, mientras dicho carro estaba en-
movimiento, cayose y Sc produjo una
herida en- la cabeza de pronostico ne
servado Fue asistido en- Ia sala de So
cOrr0S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10

Durante los dias, marteS y microbes
de eSta semana no ha cesado de Hover en-
esta ciudad ,produciendo las lluvias fuer
tes avenidaS en- todos los rios ocasio-
nando considerabes dcrllmbes en- la ca
rretera que conduce d Cayey Los agri-
cultores estan de enhorabuena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10

Ha tornado possession DE su cargo de ia
qu1grafo de esta Corte de Distrito, ell :
ven Manuel Sama, de Ponce.
Numerosos amigos del senior Manuel
Muniz Cintr6n, anterior empleadO con
ese mismo cargo, lamentan mucho su
trasladO Ponce.
FL se1or Muniz es un recto inteli-
gente empleado que merece toda la con-
fianza del departamento de Justicia y es
muy acreedor al asecenso que ha obteni
do.
La sociedad de Ponce obtiene un ele-
mentO de valer en- todOs los ordenes Y la
de Guayama pierde un amigo carinOso
al cual todOs estimamos en 10 mucho
que vale.
Hf'H@HwTw 50" Fses l'"s'1
Muy prontO volvera celebrar sus
funciOneS el CircO "CleOpa-
tra' que no trabaja hace TN mes.
COrreSponSa'.
Guayama 8 de Sep. de 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
TELLS OF HIS TRIP TO TUNIS
Frank Edward Johnson Lectures Under Auspices of ST
Agnes Guild Before Large Number-Arab Life in
Tunisia Fully Described

Under the auspices Of St Agnes
guild Of Christ Episcopal church We'd
nesday evening Frank Edward Johnson
appeared before 4 fair sized audience
at the J. NJ q. y. hall and delighted
his hearers FOR about an hour and a
half with his Illustrated lecture on
Arab life in Tunsia. Mr.. johnson, who
was a former Norwich boy, met with
most enthusiastic reception and
throughout the evening were heard ex-
pressiOns Of pleasure for the numb
shown and the vivid and charming
descriptions Of Arab and Mohammedan
life and customs.
The lantern employed in the lecture
was mana ged most successfully by
James NJ. Fillmore, every one of the
pictures appearing on the canvas with
perfect clearness and accuracy.
IN 4 highly entertaining style Mr..
johnson began his description by
starting With Tuuis. which he styled a.
zone Of the most beautiful and most
Interesting oriental cities in the world"
with its fiat rooted houses. all creamy
white in color and with it's minarets
pointing towards heaven from every
square. Scenes along the streets were
pictured and journey was taken past
the market places, by mosques and
cemeteries and sacred tombs and along
equeducts built 1000 years ago. Pc
culiarities in the life and customs of
the people were brought out and there
ere shown several attractive pictures
affording q glimpse Of the interior of a
harem which were secured by the lec-
turer Al great cost.
Life and Customs.
Pictures were exhibited TO illustrate
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

life and customs in the country dis
trices various modes Of travel and life
on the great Sahara desert. Several
little stories were interviewer in this
account and tales from his own rare
experience in this country were recited
TO the delight of his listeners. Repre-
sentative peoples that he encountered
with their peculiarities of dress and
racial characteristics, q -bewildering
variety Of dwelling houses and other
buildings. ancient ruins. scenes of the
desert and the GASES he CHANGED upon.
and d showing of the several beasts of
burden employed, from the handsome,
full-blooded Arabian horse and the diff =
ferent breed of camel down to the di-
minutiVe burro that was used to pump
water, were all reflected on the canvas
and described in most realistic man
ner
City of Carthage.
The old time city of Carthage. now in
ruins, was also pictured, and enough of
it's history given to bring TO mind the
old Roman days. Kairowan the sacr ed
city in the center of an arid desert and
the home of the Aissaouas. a certain
sect of the dervishes, was visited by
automobile This city has s. mosques
and 80 praying circles and was built
to be q second Mecca or shrine. Other
ancient cities visited were El-Djen, "A
large town in the days of ancient
Rome, Gabes. Gafsa, Matmatmata. the
home of the Troglodytes and many
others that had distinct peculiarities
and afforded special interest.
At the conclusion of his lecture Mr..
Johnson was accorded most hearty
applause that evidenced in some meas
ence for the entertainment he had
given them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Only SO Cents
That's All 1t Costs to Get Rid OF
Indigestion

All stomach misery will go in five
minutes if you will put your faith in
AII-O-NA stomach tablets which The
Lee & Osgood Co. thinks so we'll of
that they guarantee them to cure any
stomach ailment. or money back
After using MONA for one short
day you will rejoice and be sincerely
thankful that at last you have found
a prescription that acts quickly and
bene6cially on the stomach.
Just as soon as you start to take
MT-O-NA stomach tablets fermentation
of food will be thing of the past,
Waterbrash, pain in the stomach
oelching of gas and heartburn will dis
appear, and in a few days danger of
sick headache viii vanish.
For sea or car sickness, vomiting
during pregnancy. or after night OF
sociability. MONA is better than
the best remedy you can find. Large
box for so cents at The Lee 6s Osgood
Co, and druggists everyW here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

the president during the remainder of
his term, and to unsett1e the business
interests of this country and plunge
them into uncertainty for two years.
personal word in closing. / wish
to ask the people of Norwich and in
New London county to call upon me
whenever can be of service to you.
1t is privilege to Cooperate with
Congressman Higgins. ard it will give
me great pleasure to feel that I have
been of some service to YOU individu-
ally as well as collectively.
Yours respectively.
JOHN @. TILSON.
Explanation of the New Ballot.
President Ely then asked Tyler d.
Guy republican registrar of voters. to
explain the new ballot. a large one
having been printed for use in ex-
planning it. He described how it is
to De voted, both straight and by split
ting, and also stated that it is posi-
BILE to vote for only one candidate on
the ticket if it is 50 desired This
is accomplished. he said, by placing
in the blank column the name of the
one who it is wished to vote for under
the proper office title, but no cross
can be placed in any circle. Attorney
General Light Said that this could be
done.
Mr.. Guy made full explanation of
the ballot and received a vote of
thanks He also said that the voter
will be checked hereafter before he
receives his ballot. In the booths will
be shelves, pencil on a string and a
light in each booth. The ballot must
be folded the same way it is received
and placed on the ballot box. where
the box tender will tear off the stub
The session was an enthusiastic one
and many discussed the situation and
the ballot after the meeting adjourned
Mr.. Guy will use the big ballot to ex-
plain its use to the Scandinavian Po-
litical club in Foresters' hall
At New London there was big
gathering at the Crocker house, many
being at the reception to hear Mr..
Goodwin and others speak. A supper
followed the gathering and Mr. Good
win remained over night there as SEN
ator Brandegee's guest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
"Pot7to" Clark of Denver.

Rufus Clark. who died here the other
day. was a unique character. The fac-
cts of his life were many: one knew in
his presence that here was an excep-
uonal man. The genius of q novelist
might have found scope for portrayal.
for genius of one form must recognize
itself in another. In no single act of
his Interesting life did the likable old
fellow reveal stranger characteristic
than when on his death his will was
found TO instruct the adminstratOr to
repay to the United States government
$500 for recOmpenSe for the failure
OF the testator to "snitch'' on a man
who had once robbed it OF that amount
Clark knew Of the robbery, or thought
he did, and for over 40 years the
knowledge Of the sin and the convic-
ton OF what he considered his duty in
the matter had Laid heavily upon his
conscience. lie would not tell on his
friend. yet he felt il his duty to in
form Uncle Sam: between the two he
took the middle course. and determined
to pay the money himself rather than
reveal the graft and the CRATER. The
story itself is worth book As now
light shed on an interesting person
atty it is simply delicious.
They called him Potato Clark be-
cause in the carly days. when either
men were digging gold. he turned his
back upon the now and untried ways
of making Il living, and took up with
the old and time-tested Gold mining,
he knew, comes and goes, but farming
goes on forever AS one of its gentle
little irOnies fate had decreed that the
potato grGwer was TO make more in
the end and reap a larger harvest rfan
would many who pursued the witch
light OF fortune ut sWifter pace. One
Of the very first 20 prove that the lands
lying ar the base of the mountains
We're richer than the veins Of goId
within them. Clark in q sense laid the
foundation for q greater fortune to be
harvested by the future than all the
aoa-long storing of mineral in the
mountain vaults had prepared for the
cnrush of the argonauts.
CLARK vas 2 convert of the old and
the essentially true; he proved il i'll
living. proved il again when dying ne
sought To undo the evil consequences
Of the ore act which had forced itself
upon his conscience in his journey
through life. 4 great character. that:
Potato Clark was in his lights and
opportunities a great man.-Denver,
Col, Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Piles Cured
Quick
Send For a Free Trial Package and You
Will Be 0veriOyed at the Aston
iShing Relief and Cure.

Anyone who has piles wants quick
relief. If you can't wait drop into the
next drug store and get d soc package
of Pyramid Pile Cure. You will find
relief right away The cure comes
quick and is a complete. permanent
cure. Old. chronic cases that itch all
the time. bleed. protrude and are sore
become gangrcnous and are the very
essence of utter misery. should write
10 the Pyramid Drug Co. 271 Pyramid
Bldg. Marchall. Mich, for a free trial
package by mail in plain wrapper Of
Pyramid Pile Cure. Such cases have
tried . dozcG, remedies. they believe
in nothing. expect to he operated on,
are sick, weary and discouraged. They
need this free trial 1T will be a rev
citation The relief will bring ba cil
their hopes OF q cure, the remedy will
turn that hope into aslization. A man
in Indiana past 20 had suffered over
80 years with bleeding piles. The free
trial Of Pyramid Pile Cure was his
frat real comfort. He was thoroughly
cured and has lived his remaining
years in peaceful enjoyment doing
such odd work Is would occupy his
mind. ana going abOnt with none OF
the restraint and h5rdships that AZ
ways accompany piles. Don't neglect
40 sand for this free trial. and reme1n-
Der you Oh always obtain the regular
seS package ~ any drug store and he
sare you get what you ask for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Pet Birds In pekin.

In the streets of Pekin are to be
seen large number of pet birds car
ried on sticks, to which they are gen.
orally attached by strings. The Chi
nese possess peculiar faculty for the
training of these birds, which fly away
for a short flight and return to perch
upon the stick, when they receive a
little sweet food
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
The Dodo-

The dodo was bird bigger than
turkey and too heavy to hy, its wings
being only rudimentary. 1t was very
common in Mauritius when the island
was discovered, but it's flesh was so
good to eat and it was so incapa. Jle Of
self protection that within forty years
1t became extinct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Lions and Timers.

There is nothing odd or peculiar
about the sleep Of the lions and tigers.
In captivity they show the same in
difference to danger that they mani
fest in the jungles and by day or night
will slumber through au unusual tu-
multi, uu1nindful or unconscious of the
noise. Their sleep is commonly heavy
and peaceful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Corn Chowder.

Slice or cut in dice one quarter
pound OF fat salt pork and fry in ket-
tie. Remove the rashers. then add
three small onions sliced thin and one
pint of hot water. Boil ten minutes.
then add four potatoes. sliced, and
boil until tender. Then add one quart
of hot milk and corn cut from four to
six ears. Salt and pepper to taste
and boil UP once after corn is added.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

When Edward VII. of England was
born, on Nov. 8, in the second year of
Queen Victoria's marriage, every one
at Buckingham palace went wild with
delight. Bells rang and guns doomed
with glad tidings all over the kingdom.
Douglas Jerro1d, amid the roaring Of
the ordnance, said, Dear me. how
they do powder these royal babies!'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
A Generous and Charitable Wish,

Il wish all might know of the ben
eft l received from Foley's Kidney
Remedy says I. n. Regain Farmer.
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave
him so much pain, misery and annoy
ance he could not work. nor sleep. He
says Foley's Kidney Remedy complete
1y cured him. Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
JOHN T. M'iNTYRE
Doing Duty on Traffic Squad on Third
Avenue, in Brooklyn

John T. Mcintyre is now located in
Brooklyn, n. Y, where he is doing
traffic duty on Third avenue in the
143d precinct, Brooklyn, n. Y. He ex-
poets to return here next month for his
vacation. He is homesick for a sight
of the Rose of New England and his
old chums. He says he will be glad to
see any of the boys at his home, 5O07
Fifth avenue Brooklyn, n. Y, or while
on duty during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Prune SoufHe.

Half a pound of prunes. whites of
six eggs u tablespoonfuis of powder
ed sugar: stew the prunes and chop
fine beat the eggs to a stiff broth, stir
in the sugar and whip in very lightly
the prunes; bake in a quick oven five
or ten minutes and serve immediately
with cream. Chopped peaches are also
very delicious.