davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20
LA INFANTA EN- VICH

La Infanta Isabel ha llegado Bar
celona. en- donde permaneci6 POGO
tempo por seguir viaje a Vich. en cu
70 lugar presenciara las fiestas del
centenario del nacimiento de Balmes.
SALVADOR RUEDA
FL insigne poeta Salvador Rueda
esta siendo muy felicitado con motive
de la fiesta de su coronation en- la lla-
bana
MJrERTE DEL. "PEPETE"
Noticias recibidas de Murcia dan
cucnta de la cogida Y muerte del afa
mado diestro 'Pepete' desgracia
que ocurri0 cn la corrida de toros que
en- aQueIIa capital Sc celebr6 aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20
Madrid, Septiembre ).
Ell GENERAL MARINA

fla lregado a Madrid ell que fue je-
fe de las falcrzas de MeliIla, general
Marina
Sc Ie ha hechO ln enthusiastic recibi-
mIcntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20

Madrid, Septiembre ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20
LA HUELGA DE BILBAO

Los tebegrmas ofieiales dicen que
en- Bilbao la tranquilidad es completa.
Dieese que ell microbes, en- las mi
mas, Sc l1amara al trabajo a los obre-
rOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20
IA INFANTA ISABEL

Madrid, Septienbre 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20
EN- ZARAGOZA

Tambien en- esta capital la Tranquil
hdad reina y Sc espera que el contilc-
to Sc sOlucione pront0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
OBITUARY.
Emanuel Anderson.

Emanuel Anderson, well known Swedish resident of this city, died at the Backus hospital about 12-30 o'clock Monday noon. He had been i'll for about a month, but was taken to the hospital only few days ago. The cause of his death was cerebral-men- ingftis.
 MT. Anderson was born 37 years ago in Sweden, where his parents and oth- CT relatives are now living. After com- ing to the United States he lived first in Fitehburg. Mass. Nine years ago he came to Norwich, where he has since resided He has been employed as a bluer at the Hopkins & Aliens factory. He lived at 69 Spruce street and leaves a wife. to whom he was married in this city eight years ago by Rev J. A. Brodeur, and three small children, the oldest seven years old.
 During nearly all his residence here MT. Anderson was the capable leader of the Swedish Harmony club. He was considered one of the best ba ss singers in the city. He also acted as a pianist in the Swedish orchestra. As a musician and as a man he will be missed by many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Four acts that all received good hands indicated the wen balanced bill of vaudeville at the Auditorium on Monday and the crowded houses show ed the attractiveness of the offerings, SeabacS & Co, greatest of bag punch CTS were given a rousing reception. Their clever act eliminates ill punch ing twelve bags at once, in which hands, elbows. head. feet and knees are all used to keep the bags going. Mamie Tultin character comedienne is sprightly and winning in her three songs her repertoire including q ba se- ball, schoolgirl and Irish song.
 CarmonteHe and Russell, two elab- orateIy costumed singers. have a talk ing turn, combining piano and soprano solos, and finishing with their novelty. The Auto Bugs.
 In Friendship. a satire in one act. is the headIiner of the bill, and the big feature is performed by Perkins Lappan x Co., an exceedingly capable cast. They hold the absorbed atten- ton of their audience each minute and send them home in good humor at the clever way in which the denoumclt i~ worked out. A nicely chosen line of sowing QlctuEss afis out the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
CHIEF STANTON AT
 FIRE CHIEFS MEETING.
Spring Session of the Connecticut As sociation Held at Ansonia, Where They Were Finely Entertained.

Chief Howard l.. Stanton was in An sonia on Monday at the spring meet ing of the. Fire Chiefs association of Connecticut, returning in the evening after a profitable session during which much concerning department work was discussed. There were about for ty of the ninety members present al- though every city was represented, The Ansonia department was looked over and it was found. that the city is well equipped.
 The fire chiefs met at Ansonia city hall, where they were welcomed by Mayor Charters, Fire Chief Kennedy and other Ansonia city officials.
 The meeting was given over to the reading of reports, that of Chief Fancher of New Haven, the secretary, being particularly interesting. A. c. Hendricks, ex-chief of the New Haven department, who is president of the organization, presided. George A. Casey fire chief of Rockville, Charles School of Rockville. Clarence Buttery of Norwalk and c. $. Bols of Seymour were elected members. Resolutions on the death of Fire Chief David J. Hill of Seymour and of sympathy to Chief Fancher and the New Haven depart ment on the death and injury of it's members in the recent county jail fire were passed by a unanimous vote.
 The chiefs were well entertained in Ansonia and Chief Stanton and Presi- dent Hendricks were brought to New Haven by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
ALL THE LIQUOR
 HAS BEEN DESTROYED.
Large Quantity Had to Be Disposed of, IncIuding Champagne, Wine, Whiskcy and Beer.

With no more ado or care than as if they were handling bottled water, except that they were careful to get it down the sink, the police on Sunday night and Monday were engaged in de- stroying the liquor which had been seized in the raids upon the houses of i'll fame and at the Carboni boarding house.
 Chief Murphys officer, where the liquor was stored, has looked like a bottling establishment for the past few weeks, there being in the neigilTboI : hood of 200 bottles of liquor awaiting orders On Sunday night that which was taken from the houses was pour ed down the sink, while on Monday the remainder found it's way down the same sewer. Champagne wine, whis- key, gin and beer were well mixed so that someone was prompted to remark that when the fish tackled that they would run up against the long looked for Haley cocktail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
DEATHS IN NORWICH
 DURING MONTH OF APRIL.
Forty Passed Away Here, While in March There Were Sixty-Two Births and Thirteen Marriages.

The monthly bulletin of the state board of health by the mortality re- ports received shows there were 1,499 deaths during the month of April. This was 133 less than in March and two less than in April of last year, and 97 more than the average number of deaths during April for the five years preceding.
 The death rate was 17-2 for the large towns. for the small towns 16.3, and for the whole state IT. The dea ths reported from infectious diseases were PSI, being 18.s per cent. of the total mortality.
 During the month Of April there were 40 deaths in Norwich, 29 in New London, in Groton, 12 in Killingly, 13 in Plainfield. Is in Stonington and 1S in Windham. The deaths here repre- sent an average death rate of 17-e, seven of the deaths bein in public in- stitutions. The causes of death were diseases of nervous system [, heact disease ,, pneumonia 3, la grippe. whooping cough and typhoid fever ? each, accidents and violence A. con sumption and bronchitis 1 each. all other diseases Il. There were 62 births and Is marriages here in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
THIRD COMPANY HAD
 FINE DAY AT RANGE
There Were 27 Men Who Qualified Under Captain Coieman-Coionel Fitch, Major Haabera, Captain Woodward and Captain Jackson at the Ranue.

Monday was delightful day for the Third company, C. A. C., to have their annual field day and every minute or it was enjoyed at the Norwich range Leaving the armory so as to get the seven o'clock special car on the Nor wich- Westerly line, the company ar rived at the range early and pitched their shelter halves which remained up during the day. Attention was given to rifle practice during the day with the result that there were 21 men who qualified as marksmen, getting 9S or better Corporal Mason and Pfl- vate Riley were tied for high at 124. while Captain Coleman was second at 12S. Major Hagberg was present throughout the day and made l26, al though on his first straight string he got 123. He gave Captain Coleman much assistance during the day. his presence being pleasure to the mem bers and his services were much ap- preciated There were 36 members of the company present, ten being ab- sent. although members reported from Providence and Worcester and two from Hartford
 Colonel Fitch was present and dur ing the day examined the four non commissioned officers for places on the eligible list of second lieutenant Cap tain Coleman will finish the examina1 ton some time this week. Colonel Fitch is president of the examining board and Captain Coleman recorder, Captain Woodward, ordnance officer, was of course present to instruct the shooters.
 Captain Jackson, who has recently been appointed for a term of four years as instructor in all branches of the service in this state was in at tendance also. He is at present look ing over the rifle ranges and goes to Danielson today with the other off cers. He will probably be at Mantle for the instruction of the miIitiamen, while it is probable that the coast ar tilery officers of the corps will get five days instructions at Fort Terry during June and previous to their tour of duty. They will be required to get into the actual work and learn the en- tire working of the guns.
 fine dinner prepared by Cook Peclham and consisting of steak on ions potatoes, bread and butter and coffee was greatly enjoyed The com pany returned to the city at 6.30 by special car. The scores of those who qualified follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
FUN ERALS.
Joseph p. Monaher, Jr.

There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Joseph P. Monaher, Jr., which was held from his fathers home, No. BPS Franklin street, on Mon day morning. it being the largest fu- neral in a long tirne- At St. Patrick s church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The gather ing of relatives and friends, those from out of town being Miss Mary Shanley of Lowell Miss Katie Mcclure of Saxonyille and D. F. Counihan of Providence, was such as to about fill the body of the church. Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by Miss Greeley. The profuSion of floral enlblenS testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held and expressed the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. The bear CTS were David l.. Patton, Charles J. McGarry, J. Alexander Carberry. Jo- seph Higgins, Harold J. Powers and James P. Donnelly. Burial was in St. Maryis cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the arrange mentS.
 Mrs. John Tito.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Tito was held from her home, No 3S4 North Main street, Monday morning reIa- tives and friends being in attendance. At St. Mary's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. w. A. Keefe. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, where 8 committal service was read. Mrs. Tito was a native of Italy, where she was born S6 years ago. She died Saturday after years illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
NORWICH MEDICAL SOCIETY ANNUAL
Organization Unanimously Votes to Allow Any Reputable Physician to Become Member-Dr. P. H. Hartman Chosen President-Meetins and Address by pr. O. c. Smith Followed by Banquet.

subject, of course, to the usual method of being voted in.
 The reports of the officers for the year were approved, and at the cleo ton of officers for the ensuing year Dr. Patrick IT. Hartman. who had president of the organization. As vice president Dr. ID. J. Shahan was elect cd, and for secretary and treasurer sue ceeding Dr. F. Leone LaPierre, Dr. w. B. Casey was elected. No new members were voted in Monday even ing.
 The business session lasted until II o'clock, when the doctors adjourned to the dining room, where the following excellent menu was served:
 Little Mock Cocktail
 Bouillon with Toast
 Waters
 Celery Olives Radishes Broiled Fresh Mackerel
 Maitre de Hotel
 Pommes Chilled Broiled Native Spring Chicken
 Potato Croquettes
 Fresh Asparagus
 Lettuce and Tomato Salad
 Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Assorted Cake
 Roquefort and Cream Cheese
 Toasted Waters
 Demi Tasse The evening proved one of much pleasure for the medical fraternity, the arrangements having been in charge of Dr. George Thompson, Dr. E. J. Brophy and pr. F. Leone LaPierre. There was a discussion of Dr, Smiths paper. which followed its delivery and occupied considerable time. He was given a vote of thanks for his thor ough presentation of the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
SERVICE AT MoHEeAN CHURCH
Members of Loyal Temperance Legion
 Conduct the Evening Meeting.

Sixteen members of the Loyal Tenn
 pertnce association of this city went to Mohegan on Sunday evening and conducted the evening service at Mo hogan chapel Charles II. AmeS pre- sided and following the praise service he read the scripture and prayer was offered by Edward Kent MT. Ames introduced President Levi l.. Saunders of the association, who spoke to the congregation, there being q good nuni- Der ill attendance. Other members of the association spoke and Mrs Han nah Cranston presided at the organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
THIRD RECEPTION
Given by Rev. and Mrs. Wyckoff for Members of the Second Church and Congregation.

About forty were at the reception given by Rev and Mrs H. J. Wyckoff at the Second Congregational church parsonage on Monday afternoon and evening. This was for the third sec tion of the church members and con- gregation, Deacon and Mrs. Prentice assisting in receiving. Misses Osborn and Reynolds served fruit punch and waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP

A good complexion lies down in the under skin tissue. The skin is com posed of two parts. There is hardly any dividing line between them though.
 The inner skin is continually being transformed into outer skin, the top most layer of which is thrown off in the form of scales. There must be plenty of food for the inner skin in order to have healthy outer.
 A gentle application once or twice daily of PEROXIDE CREAM will give to the tissue just the nourishment it needs. A good complexion is the nat uraI result of using Peroxiae Cream.
 Price 25c and soc the Jar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broadway has returned from spending a few weeks at Pomfret.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club met this week with Mrs. Luther NJ. Case of Broad street
 The Misses Pope of Broad way were recent visitors in Hartford, making the trip in their touring car.
 The steamer on which the Misses Bliss of Lincoln avenue are passengers reached cherbours on Monday.
 Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss Phyllis Blackstone of Broad street are in MilIbrook. N. Y.. for several weeks.
 Miss Flora A. Hall of Broad street has returned from a visit with Miss Marguerite Warehouse in Centerville, R. I.
 Miss Elsie D. Brand of Rockwell street has returned from a week -end visit with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs Clapp and daughter Carol of ClapB's sister. Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, of Broad street.
 Rev. Henry Strong Huntington of Milton, Mass. is the guest of relatives at Norwich Town during the First church anniversary
 spending the winter with his father. Hon. Henry Ruggles, on Broad street, has left town for his summer home in Hardwick. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
WORK BY coNsIsToRY.
Class of Four Candidates Worked in Preparation for Hartford Day. June 2, at Hartford.

There was a special rendezvous of Connecticut Sovereign Consistory at Masonic temple on Monday evening at which four candidates received the 2Ith degree. They were local candidates and there will be other special meet ings on the 24th and 30th, when more candidates will be worked. The officers of the consistory are getting ready for Hartford day which will be held at Hartford this year on June 2. instead of the candidates coming here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Delegates to Odd Fellows Convention.

Past Grands Frank l.. Futile and George A. Birmingham, from Uncas lodge, No. II. and Past Brands J. A. Palmer and John McHattie. from She tucket lodge. No. 27, will be the repre- sentatiVes to the annual grand lodge meeting of the odd Fellows of the state. held in Waterbury on Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Housewives' Fair.

The Halle club will hold on May 24 a Housewives Fair. This Fair will be an entire novelty and will show how proficient the girls are becoming in household arts. A delicious sup per is to be served in the restaurants. Linen, china. glass. embroideries will be on sale. Quantities of aprons made by the club girls. In the large hall a novel entertainment will be given, and there will be music by Miller's or chestra.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

The Norwich Medical association at it's annual meeting on Monday evening at the Wauregan house had an attend ance of about twenty The meeting was held in room IT and the society heard an excellent paper by Dr. Oliver C. Smith of Hartford on surgical top
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

General Secretary w. A. Morse o the Y. NJ. c. A. returned on Monda, from a trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

These are the days when it is apt to be warmer out of doors than in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Miss Millie Budzeck of Norwicl Town has returned after visiting sev eral days in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Fred G. Prothero is one of the sue cessful chicken raisers in town, hav- ing already over 500 young broilers this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Notices are being sent to Changers outlining plans for farm clubs for boys and girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

The sixtieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so- ciety is to be held in the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A. building today (Tuesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Old-fashioned verbenas and hard. geranilims are selling well this bring
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Dr. E. H. Knowles of North Ston ington, who is seriously i'll at hi home, does not improve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

St. James lodge, No. g. F. an' A. M.. works the F. A. degree thi. evening. Visitation of the district dep
 uty. Banquet at close of work.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

A number of Ocean beach cottage have opened their summer homes fol the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

In a number of places efforts are already being made to exterminate mosquitoes. oil being poured on stag nant ponds and in catchbasins, breed ing places of the pests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Three new Congregational churches were erected in Connecticut last year. The total amount of money received, including contributions, parish ex- penses and legacies was S1,322, 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
What is so raw as day in May

The sun sets tonight at exactly o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Mrs. John Watson and Miss Edit Stephenson of Chester, Pa. are guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Tracy O 317 Main street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Beekeepers are pleased with the way their swarms are at work this spring, in spite of so much gray weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Wednesday. Friday and Saturday of this week are Enber days, days of fasting and prayer in the Catholic church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

All the ponds about town are high since the last rains and the rocks in the Shetucket river are well hidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Initiated Two.

Initiated Two. The Carpenters union initiated two new members at it's regular meeting on Monday evening in Carpenters hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
PERSONAL .

in Bridgeport and New Britain.
 Mir and Mrs. Webster Eldredge of Noank were visitors here on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Manager J. J. Hogan of the loca- telephone exchange has taken the cot tage in Laurel Hill avenue recently erected by Mrs. c. E. K. Burnham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Marriage licenses have been granted at New Britain to Max Kononshik of New London and Miss Olga Polnow- ski of New Britain; Paul Bytke and Miss Paulena Guntowt, both of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

At the Baptist parsonage at Spring Hill at midnight Tuesday, Rev. Leon ard Smith was called up to marry Wayne L. Storrs of Spring Hill and Miss Lenora M. I.aubschere of Rock ville- Wayne Storrs is a son of Judge L. .J Storrs, a trustee of the Connec- ticut agricultural college, where the bride has been a student The young man and his bride are at Judge Storr's house at Spring Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

The government steamer, Gen. Ma thanael Greene, plying between New London and the island forts, has left for Jersey City, for repairs. The Gen. eral Ayers is making the trips to the islands while the Greene is absent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

At the funeral of George A. Maycock in New Haven Saturday. the Con necticut Funeral Directors associa- tion was represented by over fifty members from various parts of the state and the state embalming board was present. The body was taken to Rose Hill cemetery, Linden, N. J., for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Rev Henry Strong Huntington of Milton, Mass. is the guest of relatives at Norwich Town during the First church anniversary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
MICHiEL TDiHi'S VIM.
Leaves ~ .0t,O. OtpO. Except some tharit,
BcuurSts. To III. Family.

CHICAGO. Dec 10 Out Of the e4t,t.
valued n slinOO.upO left by Michael
Cudahy to" packer made a number ~
beQu@sts 70 Chicago charitable Institu-
tons. The will was filed for probat e
this afternoon. az the fortun. left by
the packer sa.osO.coO ~ in personal prop
erty and 81 40 O01 real estate
The "ntir" estate. minus the charity
gifts and c"rtlin Pasadena real estate
willed 10 IN" widow. ~ placed in charg.
Of til" Trustees. who lr. his daughter.
Mary r.. a son. ,jo-eph VI. and 4 FI
BOscherdt. secretary II the Cu6iahy
company. to hold Ia trust for five years
An annual inCom. Of s3D. 40 l. To- be paid
10 the widow and SiO.1D annually TO aarh
Of the children. Al the end IT five years
the widow T.. 10 receive tJH0. 40 and li--
William Cudahy s. IN. tn. remainder
20 b. divided equally among the six
children.
Mr7. Iudahy. tho widow. who sprain.si
her ankle yesterday when she tripped
over a rug in her apartments at Michi-
gan avenue hotel. WAS removed 10 ~
Luke's Hospital in an invalid chair to-
day. Her ankle WAS wrenched severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
DEER COMMITS Suicide.
Jumps 20 It's Death From n High rr-~ti-
Rather Than BE Captured ny Hounds.

ALBANY, D.C. 10 That n deer would
rather commit suicide than submit tu
capture and death al the hands Of hungry
hounds appears to be borne out 10y the.
fate of an animal which jumped from "A
high railroad trestle near Harpers, lille.
Broome county, on the line ~ 'he S,lsIue-
hanna division Of The Delaware and
Hudson Railroad ON Saturday last
Chief Fish and Game Protector Legge
to-day received 81 telephone message
from the game protector in Broome
county saying that deer had been run
down 10y dogs in the open country near
HarpersvIilc last Saturday and that the
animal had taken 20 the Delaware and
Hudson tracks. which lead upon an iron
tre-tle spanning "A gorge in hat vicinity
The dogs who wer" bounding the deer
w@r" close upon the animal AZ the time
and the deer 80 escape them boldly
plunged from the trestle 10 the foot Of
the gorge below. a distance Of siXty-tive
feet. The fall OF course killed the deer
and the game protector 20 whom the
facts were reported asked FOR InstruC-
tiors from the State Depart msnt IA, tn.
Capitol ~ 20 what disposition TO make
of m" venson. It being Illegal 10 POSSESS
or transport the carcass OF the deer in
the closed season.
Chief Protector Legge. when the facts
Were reported 90 him. sent word that
the circuinst ances 81 the bounding Of the
deer should be invest gated and " -
expected that ieveiO pm.nts Will show
that the dogs were owned by hunters who
were illegally engaged IN deer hunting