davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
ROWS ralss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re sara for any case Of estarrh that csi aot ee cured Sy Halls Catarrh Cure r. ]. CHENSy & co. Toledo. o.
 We. the undersigned have known .E. ,. Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo. O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable ga sn business transactions. and fin, Anel2lly able to carry out any oeliga' sions made by his firm. Waldias, Kin aAu & Marvin. Wholesale orasgtsts O
 RaIrs Casarrh cure is taken Intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. restinonlals sent free. Price 75c' per bottle. Sold by sn druggists,
 Take Halls Family Pals for consti' patiOn-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
LOCAL. BRIEFS
sNAawAY WEsrsEs sEsoRr

Saxalx os the observation taken sa NcoVss whs-s st midnight lsss asSAt ls Ss folaowss
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC.

From this date oa all calls intend, gd tor Henry ETiedeathsl, the IHde pendent EXVCeSSman should be made a, scven-szx JGsl and yCzsr cal win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office St the BouEh. .r Jfza- Store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
BAKERY GOODS

Breza-aa kt16s-sresA from SAe oven, cakes and pies. cookies and Soassruss. sn fAet a first class line SASe-y gCoas wsl be found st the vienna Bakery. Broadway. between FifA and sixth AvenUes. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
MOO RES WHERE co.
 Terminus W. P & Route. Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS tsto

open delivery merehandse from m to D m delivered Sunday at night be accompanied oy sPTEB,S MANIFEST grare~s obtained the U. cus before No freight wa be on after this hour
 No charge grips when unchecked public when steamer Is nearing dock and un be opened passengers disembsrked be on aapnaton st office on dock
 N HrE 2
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

Delicious Ice Creslm and ice cream soda. with strictly pure fruit fuFoes and crushed fruits al the vienna Cafe, Broadway, between FIftA and sixth Ayes. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
esArn srpucrloN SALE

The PzcR Tram Is now selling s biz lot of Scod Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to Acls and sell at profit Yours,
 if Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

Go Co the "white Pass Cafe for the tsSs meals ia Nhitehorse. Now under the management of Mrs. OrloFT King. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

Bcpaed whfskees-GIbson, Noun yeaon and Belmont The best of Bee-Blue Ribbon, BudwetseT and Pale Rainier, al the Mascot Tele- ahCne ST.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pehblefora and GibSOa Rye. Bud veiSer. Blse Ribbon and Pale Rain irr Beer at the Board of Trade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

luci0n haSta que Sc lleve a efectO la ms
pecci0n ocular soIicitada por la defen-
sd.
FL Pueblo. VS. Saturnino Fuentes. Inf
Reg. Sand A petici6n Fiscal Sc suspen-
di6 el juicio haSta nuevo senalamiento.
FL Pueblo. VS.. Luis Ferreras Inf. Ragl
Sanidad. Federico Dimas, i'd i'd Cele-
brados estos juicios la Corte Sc reserve
su resolution.
FL Pueblo, VS.. Pedro Mocz6 g casos)
Inf. Reg. Sanidad No. 29S5. La Corte
dict0 su resolution declarando al acu-
sado no culpable absolvendole.
FL Pueblo. VS. Gabriel Guerra Inf.
Reg. Sanidad q casos). La Corte die
to su resolution Ell estos dos casos, de
clarando al acuSado culpable impo-
niendole la pena de 20 Ell cada uno un
dia de carcel po1 cada dollar sin cos
taS
Adriana Lopez ct al Ex-parte. Inca
pacidad. En- el dia Gle hoy y en- este ca
so presto el iuramento de ley ID. Miguel
Lopez Gastambide, nombrado por esta
Corte en- p de Julio .ltimo tutor del
incapacitado d. Miguel Lopez Gomez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
Septiembre 6 de 1912.

Julio Carrasquillo, VS.. Florentina We
ga. No 5S22. Divorcio. La Corte llam6
este case juicio oral Ell rebeldia de la
demandada, asistiendo por tanto solo el
demandante pOr medic de su abOgadO,
Y practicada la prueba, la Corte decla-
70 con lugar la demanda. con las COS
tas la demandada, ordenando que ell
Secretario registre una sentencia en-
debida forma
Jaime Pieras CaselIes No. 1896 In
formation ad-perpetuam. La Corte Wis
ia la prueba el dictamen Fiscal, die
to una resolution aprobando cuando ha
lugar Ell derecho Y sin perjuicio de ter
cero esta information. hacienda cons
tar que el yerdadero apellid0 mateln0
de las ninas Esperanzay Rosario, hijas
naturales reconocidas y subsiguiente
mente legitimadas del peticionario y de
Norberta Fontanez Merced. es el de
Fontanez, Y no el de Rodriguez, con el
que fue inscrit0 el nacimiento de las
mismas; y Sc hace constar ademds, que
el verdadero apellido materno de dicha
NOrberta Fontanez Y Merced es este III
timo y no el de Gomez. como err0nea-
mente Sc consign6 en- el acta de sn ma
trimOnio con el peticionario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

AgOsto 30 de 1912.
Demetrio Rodriguez, VS.. Francisco
Escalona. No. 5414 Cobro de dinerO. y
petici6n de la parte demandada en la
presente acci6n. La Corte declara al de-
mandante por desiStido de la misma nor
haber dich0 demandante muerto, Sc
gun Sc deSprende de la certificaclcn
ofrecida por el demandado y que cons
la Ell autos.
Damiana Huertas. VS. Sue. I. Vail
Espinosa No. 1868. Rescici6n de con
trato. etc La Corte dicto sentencia de
clarando sin lugar la demanda, con las
costas la demandante Hay una OPT
mon de tres folios.)
Gregorio CobOs. VS.. Luisa Clauzel.
Divorcio. No. 1926. La Corte dict6 sen
tencia en- este case. declarando sin lu-
gar la demanda con costas al deman-
dante
(IIay opinion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

FL Concejo Municipal de Arecibo ha
concedido un mes de licencia al ST. Ma
nuel Perez Aviles. Alcalde de dicha
poblaci6n lie substitute en- dicho ear
go el .Sr. Tomas Bonet Presidente del
Concejo.
Sc ha expedido certifcado de regis
tro al "Liceo Ponceno' sociedad or
ganizada con arreglo a la ley para la
formation Gle asociaciones que no ten
gan por objeto un beneficio pecuniario.
Tendra su oicina principal en- Ponce, y
son sus incorporadores los Sres. Luis
Yordan Davila, Arturo de Lahongrais
Rafael Subira, Felipe Casalduc y Jose
Tous Soto, todos de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

Letrado. quen solicito que Sc desestime
la acci6n por abandono de la misma,
10 que accedi6 la Corte, que dispuso que
81 Secretario regiStre una Sentencia Ell
debida forma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

NJ. Agnes Brienne, VS.. Willis Sweet y
Elias B. Wilcox. No. 1866 Cobro de di-
nero. Sc llam6 este case a juicio por su
orden de senalamento, compareciendo
solo los demandados por medic de su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
Seticmbre ) de 1912.

FL Pueblo, VS. Tomas Gonzalez Inf
Reg. Sandal. El acusado Sc declare
culpable y la Corte lie impuso 10 o un
dia de c1rcel por cada dollar, sin cos
tas
El Pueblo VS. Jose Fernandez. Inf.
Ley Sanidad A petici6n del acusado Sc
suspende la vista hasta manana:
FL Pueblo, VS. Teodoro Vidal z ca
sos Inf Regl Sandal Celebrado es-
tos juicios. la Corte Sc reserve su reso-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
0Iay opinion

Septiembre 3 de 1912.
FL Pueblo. VS.. Eduardo Garcia Ra
fael Romeu Antolin Min, inf. art. 334
c. p. Francisco BarreirO, inf. Ley Sa-
nidad. CeIebrado estos juicios, la Corte
Sc reserve sus resoluci0n hasta manana.
III Pueblo, vs. Pedro Bolivar. Inf.
Regl. Sanidad a casos). A peticlon
Fiscal Sc suspenden estOs casos hasta el
6 de los corrientes.
Septiembre de 1912. FL Pueblo, VS..
Francisco Barreiro. Antolin Min. Ra-
fael Romeu. La Corte dicto sentencia
imponiendo a cada uno de los acusados
10 costas un dia de carcel por cada
dollar.
FL Pueblo VS.. Eduardo Garcia. Inf
art 334 c. P Igual los anteriores.
FL Pueblo vs.. Pedro Moczo q casos)
Inf. Regl Sanidad Celebrado estos Jul
clos la C6rte Sc reserve su resolution
hasta el dia de manana.
FL Pueblo VS. Gabriel Guerra. Inf
Reg. Sanidad. @ casos) Celebrates es
tos iuicios. la Corte Sc reserve su reso
luci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
TRIBUNALES
Resoluciones y Sentencias.

Secci6n primera Libro de Minutas- No.
Is, folio $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

Secci6n primera Libro de Minutas. No.
Is, folio 15S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
TOUR ENGLAND BY AUTO
Machines Furnished to Tour
lists at Reasonable Rates
by the Day.

BY auto, of course! The American In
tent upon exhausting the real beauties
and stored associations of giamour-cov-
cred Great Britain is hopelessly at sea
without q car. To take his own car
across the Atlantic is costly and trou-
blesome business. It is much more eco
nomical to hire car. And under the ar
rangements laid down by the Fraser
MacLean Auto Tours and Hire Company
the cost OF running expenses and upkeep
Is borne by them: an inclusive fee COW
erins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., garaging day
by day. etc.
We gather that a party Of, say, four
persons may engage a magnificent car and
make an extensive and comprehensive
tour Of some four weeks duration at a
cost varying from IS to $3.50 per person
per day according to mileage. This out
lay compares very favorably with the
cost of hrst-class rail travel over the
same ground. But. of course, the advan-
tages are immeasurably greater by car.
Indeed. 1t Is hopeless to attempt to see
the more interesting parts of Great
Britain other than by motor. Charming,
quaint. oid-worid spots. meliowed In rural
seclusion. far from the snort of the loco
motive, are open to the motorist.
The Fraser MacLean Company place the
car at the hirer's disposal; his itinerary
- his own to map out. but II he needs the
skilled cooperation Of the company,
itineraries are indicated, and every useful
suggestion for the complete success and
enjoyment Of the tour is made without
charge.
The European visitor who wishes to
keep strictly within a set allowance for
any particular tour will appreciate a
special schedule provided, and which in
Guides hotel accommodation In addition
to every other expense, for eredeter-
mined and inclusive fee. The fee covers
the very best hotels en- route, recherche
meals, tips, etc. There are no vexatious
extras!
Messrs Raymond & Whitcomb are the
representatives In this country for Fraser
MacI.ean, and they will gladly furnish
further Information to readers Intending
to visit Europe during the ensuing season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
IN "LAND OF DICKENS"
Interesting Scenes to Be Visited by
the Tourist.

That portion OF Kent lying between
Gravesend and Rochester is known as
Dickens Land" At Chalk the cottage
IL situated In which Dickens spent his
honeymoon, and within q short distance
u Gads Hill place. where the great nov.
eiist died
The village OF Gotham, where Mr.. Pick
wick found the famous stone partially
buried In the ground In front Of cottage
door, 10 close by.
Visitors to the district are recommend.
ed TO make their headquarters At Roch.
ester and visit the many interesting places
connected with the memory Of Dickens
The tour may be continued to Maidstone
Canfer0ury and Broadstairs, all Of which
will interest readers OF Dickens works
Those DESTROYS Of visiting the continent
sbeuld Journey either to Dover. Foike-
stone or Oueenborough. from which Kent.
ish ports steamers sail daily to Calais
Boulogne. Ostend and Flushing In con.
nection with express trains to all parts
OF Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

v s',,.' s.': ..... ..' :. ~:
glamour Of bygone
glories; Britain, strewn
with frowninE feudal castles,
and rich I'm ruins Of medieval
monasteries, walled cities AID
grim battleAelds.
Britain, with its stately
ancestral homes, it's slum-
brous old-world villages, its
smiling glades and gardens.
Great Britain, with it's pan
oramic changing scenery
now solemn and grand and
stately and ruggedS now
quaint and picturesque AID
park-like, Its rolling uplands
Of Constable and Meredith3
the wild wonders Of the
Welsh mountains, the ma
jestic grandeur Of the Scottish
Highlands, the peaceful,
smiling meadows and SHADES
and valleys 81 the south.
See the Ereat Universities,
the. time-mellowed, iyy-clad
Cathedrals.
See Britain. Britain, the
Home Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Britain, land Of bard and
poet, Of famous warriors
and great statesmen; the
home Of Shakespeare, Of
Dickens, Thackeray and
Wordsworth - the birthplace
Of John Bunyan and Of Cax-
ton.
Britain, strevvn with the
tombs Of kings and martyrs,
with its wealth Of history and
Legend.
Britsin, rich I'm relics OF
ave centuries Of Roman 0ccu-
pation-the scene Of Caesars
glories, Of Norman conflict,
Tudor intrigue and Planta.
genet turbulenee.
Visit Great Britain, the the.
ateF Of the Worlds History.
Great BFitain offers the
modern American visitor every
facility Of luxury and comfort
and convenience. In travels
In hotel accomodation. You
have swift, steady snd luxu-
riOusly appointed railway
tfains3 snug, comfortable, old.
world hotels; well kept turn
pike roads, and an admirably
Iinked.up rail service to take
you from point to point Of
interest.
The modern traveller In Great
Britain Ands himself In m
ideal playground and holiday
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Will Prove Aid to Trade.

More than 10000 different articles have
been up till now submitted to this jury,
which has made a very careful selection
Of these goods for the purpose Of exhibit
ing them at the exhibition. The chief
object OF the jury does not, however.
only consist in refusing the acceptance OF
objects destined for exhibition. 1t will
also make fresh suggestions in the case
of refusal and will advise as to the al
terations OF exhibits they refuse, and
thus give encouragement and new in
SEPARATIONS.
1t will be interesting to visitors to see
the actual working Of many branches OF
industries, such as lace and glove manu-
featuring. turner's work, die and Stang
works. pottery, glass works, printing
works, locksmith workshops, color print
ing. hat manufacturing. etc, etc. An.
other interesting feature of this exhibit
ton will be the exhibiting of ancient
and modern art and craft, which will en-
able both exhibitors and public to make
comparisons between them and in SO do
ing will educate their taste considerably.
The Bavarian art and craft exhibition
win undoubtedly have a very beneficial
effect upon art and craft in particular
and trade in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
All Objects to Be Sold.

In large halls, artisticaly devised and
decorated by famous Bavarian artists,
such as Prof. Riemerschmid, Architect
Troost, Otto Baur. Bruno Goldschmidt,
August Blossner. Prof. Pylipp. etc. will
be exhibited, not only for show, but also
for immediate sale, all the objects admit
ted by the jury of the exhibition. In
order to permit a good view at first
glance the various articles exhibited will
be classified In many groups, Of which
those for textiles. clothing, furniture,
carved wooden articles. precious and
imitation stones, keramik glasswares
leather goods, paper. bookbinding, wax
goods, toys, ecclesiastical art, motor cars
and aeroplanes are conspicuous.
The exhibition will be admirably organ
lied. and will introduce a novel feature
inasmuch as the admission Of a firm is
already to be regarded as a distinction,
so that the old-fashioned way of dis
tributing prizes to the exhibitors can be
done away with. The jury, which con-
sists Of representatives of artists, manu-
facturers. tradesmen of the various
branches Of trade. will only admit such
goods for exhibition. which will answer
in every respect to the minimum demands
as to frst-class material and quality, re-
fined taste as well as originality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
ART CRAFT EXHIBITION
IS SURE TO ATTRACT
Ancient and Modern Objects of
Bavarian Origin to Be
Shown at Munich.

The Bavarian art and craft exhibition
which will be held from May till Octobe,
In the permanent exhibition halls OF
Munich. situated on the famous halls OF
sienhohe. and surrounded by beautiful
parks. Is In every sense of the word, a
national art and craft exhibition, for
one will find there everything which
Bavaria produces in fine art craft and
industry.
This exhibition will have the character
of exhibiting only flrst-class quality
goods in which art and craft as in the
old times will unite in a firm esthetic
culture
The Munich exhibition of 1908 will still
be fresh in the memory of many hundred
thousands of visitors as a perfect new
system Of exhibitions. Its main purpose,
however. was to show only what the
capital of Bavaria is able to do. whereas
the 1912 exhibition will have wider field
by giving the visitors an idea of the high
efficiency Of Bavaria in art and craft.
This exhibition will further pursue the
object of selling the goods exhibited, and
In so doing returns to the original ideas
OF all exhibitions-namely, to the market,
for II is naturally the wish OF every ex-
hibitor to sell his goods, and 1t Is chiefly
to this purpose that the exhibition will
lend itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
POIaI'S - VAUDEVILLE

Things are rapidly nearing comple- tion for the opening of the new Poli Theatre on next Monday night and very little remains to- be done. For the opening bill MT. Peli has secured what is without doubt the greatest aggregation of vaudeville acts ever seen on one bill in this city. The Bell Family, one of the greatest instru- headliner The Bell Family are noted Mexican singers and dancers attired in their native costumes and consist Of ten women and two men. Those ex- cruciatingIy funny German comedia ns, the Wilson Bros, will be on the bill and will keep the audience in an up- Wilson Bros. are known from coast to coast as one of the funniest pair of laughmakers on the vaudeville stage. Another splendid act is Davis and Macauley, presenting a comedy sketch entitled f"The Girl from Childs-" The act is full of spirit and humorous sit uationg are many, Then come Wood a dancing act. Haydn, Dunbar and Haydn. one of vaudeville's cleverest trios: are on the bill. in in, an act entitled and play various musical instruments. The Three Mori Bros in an Oriental acrobatic act should not fail to score Last but not least comes 'Max's. Cir GUS, an act that will amuse and de- light young and old
 There is a tremendous demand for
 
 MT. and Mrs. Poli and family will occupy box. on the opening night and notabIes from all over the coun- try will be present among whom will be Elbert Hubbard, famous philoso- pher of East Aurora, New York. .and the well known publisher of the Phil istine" and the Fra
 To add to the bri1iiancy of the open ing of the new theatre, there will be the. much talked of Carabet dinner given to MT. Poli by the citizens Of Bridgeport as a testimonial The ban quet will be held at the Stratfield. i'm nediately after the performance at the theatre Besides the dinner there will be a vaudeville show, including all the acts on the new theatre pro- grame and several from New York and New Haven. There will be many persons of note present from all sec tions of the country. The plates have been limited to two hundred and fifty, the tickets being $2.50 a piece. The few tickets that now remain are on sale at the following places: Da- wis & Hawiey's. Geo. B. Clark & Co, H. H. Jackson's, Atlantic Pharmacy, J. T. Hartigan's pharmacy, the Ham ilton lFarmacy, Reck's Flower Shop, the Dupee Pharmacy. The banquet is open to the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
E. H. DILLON 6 co.

ences to the Lyric theatre during the week. Briefly, it is as follows:
 Sara Crewe. the daughter Of a gap tain in Her Majesty's army, on duty in India, is sent to the private school of Miss Minehin, g. spinster, in London, to be educated during her fathers ab- Sence abroad. Her mother Is dead, and the captain, who is very wealthy, has left irsta1uc tions for her care; with no limit to expense. Sara is Of course the model pupil at Miss Minchtn's s, and is held up as an example for the oth- CT girls Miss Minchin provides a birthday festival in her honor, but in MT. Barrow, of the firm Of attorneys for Capt.. Crewe. He informs Miss Minchin that the captain is dead, leaving absolutely nothing for his daughter, having loaned large sums ito a friend, MT. CaIrisford, who has aib- seconded.
 Miss Minchin at once discloses her true character and Sara is compelled to become a scullery drudge. She is clothed in rags, and not allowed to associate with the other children, obliged to sleep in a garret with the the lllxuries to which she has been ac- oustorned. In this condition she is discovered by MT. Carrisford's B1ndoo servant, and Mir Carrisford discloses that he did not rum away with her fathers fortune, but has been sick and mentally unable to sooner, restore It. He is mortified to learn of his friends
 
 strai sihten matters out, and Sara again becomes the favor1te of fortune. Her inborn happy nature has never left her, and she has all through been en- titled to the crown and sceptre of 1.-The Little Princess
 It is a story, as will be seen. much on the lines of "Cinderella,' but possess ing much dramatic beauty which even that famous story lacks. lit is a play which Mrs Burnett has descrtb- ed as ''for children of all ages and as such will appeal, especially at this holiday time, to every patron of the theatre. That large audiences will wtt- ness the play is already assured by the advance sale of seats. which is very large, especially for the special holiday matinee which will be given on Christmas day. This will provide an extra opportunity for the ladies and children to see this delightful play and it will be taken advantage of in such number as to crowd the playhouse to its fullest capacity.
 There witl be a. number of new faces in the Cleveland company for this oc- casion, the cast having been selected with the idea of providing a. most en- joyable rendition of the play. The scenic equipment will also be as fine as can possibly be anticipated. and the week is certain to be one of the most successful in the history of the Eleanor Cleveland Stock company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
SHEET COURSE
 TO BE CHANGED
 FOR NEXT YEAR
Two Years to be Added to Courses of Students Ie,ir-
 ing to Specialize

A change in the system of Sheffield Scientific school, which is of direct interest to members of the scientific courses at the Bridgeport High school, is to take place, and will be effective when the new class is admitted next year. Formerly all Sheffield freshman had the same studies, but the second and third years were devoted to spe- cial work and study along their chos- en lines.
 Beginning next June all Sheffield students will take the same course for three years At the termination of that time they will receive the diplo- mas, but if they wish to specialize in any particular line of work, such as civil engineering, mining engineering, or chemistry, two years extra of study are necessary before they can receive their engineering or chemistry diplo- mas
 This calls for more time on the part of the student, but at the same time gives him a much better training than he received heretofore This is the first time in the history of the well known school that this system of ex- tended study has been tried, and the authorities at the institution look for the ultimate success of the venture. Students will be willing to remain t the school for a year or two more with the assurance that they will become perfected in their chosen line.