davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

The village of Baltic is to have a new sewer system and Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher of this city has been at work surveying and laying out the district and preparing the plans and specifications for the sew CTS. This will include that part of the village lying northerly of the Bal tic Cotton company's land, the com pany's district having already a pri- vate sewerage system. High street and Railroad avenue are included in the new layout, which will extend to the bridge across Beaver Brook near the property of August Lucia. This district, which is now without sani- tary sewerage. will receive proper drainage and will deliver into the company's system.
 At present the sewers in that section of Baltic empty into Beaver Brook, which emptles into the pond of the Shtucket Worsted company. This condition of affairs the town health officer, Louis J. Fontaine, has found to be detrimental to the health of the village and consequently he has or dered It's diseontlnuance. The deliv- cry of the oompany's sewer Is consid- cred sanitary and healthful,
 The survey has been In progress this week and the layout will include mains of HOO feet on Railroad ave- nue and 900 feet on High street, AS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
PariSian Sage For Women

Madam; Do you want an abundance efN lustreus hair with no dandruff or germs7
 Before you finish one bottle of de- lightful PARlSIAN Sage hair tonic, falling hair will cease; scalp itch will be but a memory and every particle of dandruff will vanish.
 Besides this your hair will be free from dandruff germs. and PARlSlAN Sage will so nourish the hair roots that the hair itself will become full of life and natures own radiant beauty.
 PARISlAN Sage it not a dye-it does not contain dangerous lead or any other poisonous ingredient For your own protection ask for PARIS IAN Sage and request your dealer not 10 give you any preparation contain ing Lead or Nitrate of Silver. Large bottle of PARISlAN Sage 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers America over,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
DIR. BISHOP WILL SPEAK.
Grand Rapids Pastor, Was Former
 Member of Norwich Y. M. C. A.

In having Rev. Dr Edwin Whitney Bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich,, to make the address at the park meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Franklin street park the Young Mems Christian association will have as speaker one who in his younger days was a member of the local organiza- tion, and whose coming will be a maj ter of much interest to many in the city to whom he is well known. Rev. Dr. Bishop has been heard many times in the pullpits of his home town, and always with ever increasing pleasure each of his visits here, and there should be large attendance at the park meet ing. The meeting will be conducted by Herbert W. Gallup and the singing led by George A. Turner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
MILK INSPECTOR sHAHAN
 COLLECTS WATER SAMPLES.
Route Took Him all Along Road to
 Gardner Lake and Oxoboxo.

Milk Inspector D. J. Shahan of this city passed busy day Friday collect ing samples of water all the way be- tween this city and Gardner Lake and Oxoboxo Pond and getting the con- tainers off to the State Chemist at Middltown for examination to see if they contain any germs of typhoid fever Owing to the rush of work of this nature which the laboratory has on hand at this period of the year, Dr. Shahan will probably not get his report until the middle of next week The doctor took samples of water on Friday from the following places: New London county fair grounds, Albert s. Champlin's, OXoboxo Pond, Gard ner Lake, Fred A. Gallup's, Ernest Lathrop's, H. Caroline's. Samuel A. Beebe's, J. L. Leffingwelrs, Myron Amburn's the Norwich Cemetery as sociation and Elmer R. Pierson's. To- day the milk inspector will get a few more samples and on Sunday evening he will go out after milk, of which the samples should be as fresh as pos sible for the best results on exami- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Another rrx at the Outing.

Norwich Stationary Engineers as- sociation received two applications for membership at Friday evenings meet ing in the Bill block. The associa- tion holds it's annual outing on Sun day at Harry Leonard's place at Hor- ton's cove and practically all the members are planning to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
The Trials ot a rraNerer.

T am a travelling salesman" writes E. E. Youngs. E. Berkshire, Vt. "and vss often troubled with constipation and indigestion until began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy" For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

William Berry WooIsey, who was a personal friend of Walt Whitman and Henry Ward Beecher, and was nearly half century in the United States customs service. died Thursday in his Brooklyn home at the age of 72.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Muslin Underwear and Infants Dept.

25o FANCY ROUND APRONS with scalloped edge and trimmed with embroidery.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL tso soc FRENCH CORSET COVERS in a splendid as- sortment of patterns all trimmed with lace and embroidery. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3ee CHILDREN7S HATS WHICH HAVE SOLD FOR S1.98 TO S250. There is only limited number and they will go quickly at the price
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 5se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

J. P. Emmett, vocalist, has been restrained by injunction from singing in the First Baptist church of Albert vile, Ala. The injunction is made re- turnable before Chancellor Simpson, of Decatur, and was issued upon the prayer of the deacons. Emmett had a misunderstanding with some of the officers, and they objected to his talk ing part in the services, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Former Pastor at Grace Memorial.
 The pulpit of the Grace Memorial Baptist church will be occupied Sun day morning and evening by a former pastor, Rev. A. w. Adams, DID.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Satisfactory progress in the con struction of the Bagdad Railway has been made during the past year. On the Taurus section the line has reach ed Butin Marash, and is expected to be at Bozanti Han by the end of the year; the 22 1-2 m'le section between Bobanti Han and Dorak cannot be completed till 1914. as the nature of the country necessitates 8 great deal of tunneling.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Glove Department

25c LIsLE GLOVES. The correct length for the Summer gowns. Either black or white.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21s LONG SILK GLOVES of good quality in black or white. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 6se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Lace Department

S1.OO CHIFFON AUTO WELLS FOR 7se. These Wells which two yards long and a yard wide are shown in all of the popular shades
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL 7ee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
And All the Politicians.

And All the Politicians.
 The cherry growers of Eagle Valley in Baker county, who sent 8 carload to New York and realized $1 a box did more for their region than all the mining promoters of a half century, Portland Oregonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Hosiery and Underwear Department

25c MISSES SILK IISLE HOSE in white and tan. Sizes to 91a. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21o CHLDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS which always sell for 1Tc garment.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL taL.e soc LADIES' LLSLE UNION SUITS. These are all low neck models with either tight or lace trim med knee. Regular 50c garments
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 42e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Art Embroidery Department

SIPS RENAISSANCE SQUARES with linen centers
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 75e soc READY-To- USE LAUNDRY BAGs-sn linen.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 33e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12

Corte ordeno que el presente caso sea v
quede trasladado a la secci6n "a de la
misma, con la conformidad expresada
por ambas parties por medic. de sts res
pectivos letrados, y causa Gle haberse
eelebrado ell jliicio oral ante el Juez que
hoy ocupa dicha secci6n. Y Ell secreta-
RIO Terifi.ara tai ira slado de a .uefdo con
la ley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
CO n. E RCIAL

Los senores Sucesores Gle G. Mulet.
). en G., &c Mayaguez, nos participan
lue Ian constituido una sociedad'mer
,antil bajo la expresada denomination,
para dedicarse a la compra-venta de
1rogas y efectos de Farmacia en- gene
raj, retrotrayendo sus Qperaciones al
10. de Mayo del cuiss,n,e alo en- caya
fecha Sc hizo cargo d.! actiyo y pasivo
de su antecesora titulada G. Mulet e
hijo S EN- G..
Son socios gestores de la nueva so
ciedad Don Guilermo MuIet Monsan-
to y Don Luis Mulet Monsanto. CO.
manditaria. Dona Lmisa Monsanto.
Viuda de Aulet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
TRIBUNALES

Secci6n la Libro de Minutas No IS,
folio l62
Sept de 1912.
Susana Rivera, IS, p r. Railmay
Light and Power Go. No. 1867. Danos.
En- cuyo caso con asistencia de solo la
demandada por medic de sll abogado j
II. Brown Sc celebr0 la vista de la ex-
cepci6n previa y moci6n de elimination,
ambas contra la demanda. y oida dicha
parte la Corte tom0 Ell consideration las
cueStiones asi SllScitadaS, y en- Su con
secuencia y a petici6n de dicho le-
trado suspendio el acto del .juicio senala-
do para ell dia siguiente
Sept 10 de 1912.
Francisco Abraham Birch. Exparte.
No. 1867. Administrator de propiedad
La Corte anun.i6 que en- el dia de aver y
a petici6n del arriba expresado por me-
dio de su abogado, Sc nombr6 4. Ro-
bIes administrator del caudal relicto
por el tinado Francisco Abraham Birch
asi como representante personal de los
herederos dell miSmo, nombrados Ann
Elizabeth and Ernest Birch con releva-
i6n dc hanza proyisionalmente.
NJ. Agnes Brienne. vs., Willis Sweet
y Elias b Wilcox. No. 1866. Cobro
de diaero. En- este c&so, comparecie
ron an.bas parties por medic de sus abo-
gados. y el de los demandados soicit6
que Sc dele sin efecto la~sentencia die
tada por deSistimiento o abandono en-
Juicio de la acci6n: solicitando al mis-
mo tempo que Sc ordene la demandan.
te. per residir fuera de la Isla que de
acuerdo con la ley presto una buena v
Sufeiente tianza para responder de los
gastos desembolSados de dicha acci6p en-
Su case. \ la corte accedi0 a ambas pc
ticiones. Y senal6 en $3.50 la fanza que
debe preStarSe, Ell ell plazo legal. por |;
demandante. clyo plazo Sc contara dies
de el Is de AgoSto de 1912, fecha en- qut
Sc celebr6 en- el despacho del juez, |;
vista de la moci6n para que Sc presto ia
fanza. f35MEE
Diego AgueroS. vs.. Conception de
Juan. ct al. No. 1876 Nulidad. Sc
ceIebr6 en- este caso. por su orden de Sc
lamiento. Ia termination de la practice
de las prucbas. con asistencia dc sole
Fl demandante por medic de su letrado
pero apareciendo notifcado para el actC
el letrado de los demandados NJ. Ginorio
I'm su virtud. dicho demandante presen
to como prueba una deposition escrits
Que Sc admiti6, Y presento su alegato es
critic, ordenando la Corte que Sc presento
el record taquigrafico para resoIver.
Salvedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


sun a
uA- 1Am
Rerts Railway n Ws4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12

(MARcA STRADA)
Pruebense estos excelenes Vinos 10 mejor que i'm
porta en- Puerto Rico Premados odas cuantas Expo
sciones enen concurrdo con las mas atlas recompensas
MedaIas de Orc, Santiago de Compostela 1909
Valencia Buenos Aires 1910
Primer premio en- la segunda Feria Insuar de Puerto
Rico 1911 Toda persona de buen gusto debe olvidar
las Tinto Tres Rios "Blanco Brillante que
son las preferidas del p1blico consumidor
PEDRO ROMERO & HNOS - PEARES - ORENSE-
De venta todos los Establecmientos Hoteles
de San Juan Isa.
Unico representante para Puerto Rico,
Juan A. Perez.
Tstukn, Ne. g. p. O. %53.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12

Sc hace conStar que por el Juez Sr
RosSy, con fecra - de Agosto dc 1912
y por ante e Sub-secretario II. Diaz Co
llazo, Sc dict6 Ia sigliente resoluci6n:
Carmen Paeeual Fflez I.H-parte. No
5S35 Autorizaci6n judicial. Celebra
do el juicio en- debida forma. Sc declare
con lugar Ia soicitud y Sc concede Ia
peticionaria autorizacion para que venda
en p1bica subastay por el precio mini
mo de 81 200 la fnca urbana descrita
EN- la SoHcitud que lie pertenece en- union
de su esposo el imcapacitado Higinio To-
rres Betancourt
Juana Arzuaga Francisco Zuazaga
No 5406 Divorcio La Corte llamo eS-
te pleito juicio oral en- rebeldia del
demandado, comparecio solo la deman-
dante por medic de Su abogado, anun
ciando eStar lista para el acto En- SUI
yirtud dicha demandante lego sus ale
gaciones. y mego INTRODUCE como prue-
ba los testigos juramentados ante el Sc
cretario (3) Y en- este estado, la Corte
solicit6 la prueba documental para re-
solver
Secci6n Ia Libgo de Minutas No. rs
folio 100
Sept 7 de 1912
Julia valois, et AL vs. Juan Escobar
et al. No. 4474 Reivindicacion. La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12

Secci6n Ia Libro de Minutas No. Is,
folio l62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
THE KINGDOM OF NEPAL.
Strange Secluded Land Where King
George Went Hunting.
m Tho Mcstminster caratta

FROM inc cStminSter Gazette,
The ancient and interesting little king
dom at the foot Of the Himilayas to
which the king went for his shoot is
nearer to being an independent territory
than any other OF the Indian states.
Since the eighteenth century II has
been ruled by the Gurkhas, who furnish
to the Indian army some of the. most
perfect soldiers in the world. For prac-
teal purposes the country is almost as
closely secluded from Europeans as
Tibet, to which in many respects 1t is
akin
The Terai. where King George is now
encamped. is the low-lying jungle, tract
bordering on the Indian plain, a region
extraordinarily. rich in wild animals, in
GLIDING elephants. the capture OF which
is highly organized and valuable indus
try.
The Maharajah of Nepal, whose death,
by the way, occurred on December H.
was a titular sovereign only, the real
ruler being the hereditary prime minis
ter. who visited England = few months
ago. He has the title Of maharajah, and
is entitled to a salute Of nineteen guns
One result Of the jealous exclusion OF
foreigners, which the Indian government
thoroughly respects, Is that very little
is known of a great part OF Nepal, and
as to social and economic conditions Is
mere guesswork For close upon a hun.
dred years the rulers have been our very
good friends. and the force Of 5000. men
headed by Jung Bahadur in the mutiny.
was of inestimable service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

female Jimmy Valentine Grace
Georges role Is that OF q young girl who
turns crook, and thereby becomes con-
cerned in several stirring and melc-
dramatic episodes.
chrystal Herne's mother, Mrs. James A.
Herne, was for years a noted actress
known in stageland as Katherine Coco,
ran. Mrs. Herne was leading woman
player in James A. Herne's various plays
Hearts Of Oak" Drifting Apart.
Margaret Flemming.' Rev. Griffith
Davenport and The Minute Men,
Charlotte Ives and George CASTOR, two
Of the principal players with John Ma
son i'm LAS a Man Thinks" were asso-
ciated with Mr. Mason in his former
Ives played 1.-The sweetheart in MI
Thomas telepathic drama. and Mr.;
CASTOR will be pleasantly remembered
as the little gambler in this play.
Ethel BARRYMORE produced last week
a playlet by j. M. Barrie, called "A Slice
of Life which proved to be sat-re on
the modern emotional and 1bsen drama.
Miss Barrymore burlesqued MIS- rat
rick Campbell. her brother. John barry
Gle. John Drew. and Hattie Williams
played a servant in the style of Naz-
nova in ''Hedda Gabler."
actress, who is winning fame for her
self in 1.-The Fortune Hunter, was very
nearly given fortune of $2,JOO,OOO by
an imaginative writer In 3 Maine news
paper. THE stage money that comes my
way" she says, will buy more OF the
necessities of life than the imaginary
money left me by an imaginary kins-
woman in an imaginary will.
The eight complete stage settings used
aYfrAV.
aganza, Here. There and EVERYWHERE.
which will be presented at the Gayety
this week, is very nearly record, seen.
ically for burlesque entertainment. II
was only a few weeks ago that the
Washington theatergoers saw the int
rior of Pullman car reproduced on the
stage of a 50 thearer. This week a
similar stage setting VII! form one OF
the eight scenes at the Gayety Theater;
1t is a part of the Here Inere anu
Everywhere production.
f. III. Sothern has appeared in the FOL
lowing plays. which are given IN tne
order of their presentation: One VI
Chase e "A Scrap Of Paper: The High
ter of Woodbarrow.' 'The Dancing
Girl Captain Lettarblair. sheridan.
The victoria .s sros IS W.T., vine W Haas Q!
"The Prisoner of zenda.', An Enemy to
the King Change Alley. THE Ad-
venture of Lady Ursula" THE Muske-
teers,' 1.-The Song of the Sword, The
Sunken Bell" Hamlet Richard Love-
lace" 'If / Were King The Proud
Prince. Romeo and juliet Much Ado
About Nothing Tanning of the ShreW.
''rhe Merchant of Venice" Twelfth
Night" ..As You Like 1t. John the
Baptist.' Jeanne dare" The Fool
Hath said" Don Quixote.' Lord Dun.
dreary.'' "Richelieu,' Marc Antony
and Macbeth
Besides these he appeared in the fol.
lowing five one-act plays at dlHerent
+ Lowest, "Editha's Burglar, Mark
heim," Drifting Apart and THE Dis
reputable Mr.. Reagan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
QUEEN VICTORIA OF SPAIN.
Idea! Mother and the Possessor OF
Many Accomplishments.
From the Queen.

rom the Queeh.
The Queen of Spain, who has just made
herself very popular with the spanish
people by influencing King Alfonzo TO
grant clemency to, the revolut1ontst Cnato.
is only twenty-four years old. ssne mas
four living children and has lost one.
She herself was born in 1887, the first
Jubilee year of the late Queen Victoria.
She was the first royal child porn IN
Scotland since the birth of King Charles
1 there in 1900. Like all members OF the
English royal family. the young Princess
Ena received a broad education and has
many accomplishments.
From her mother she inherited love
of music. She herself sings and plays
we'll She is fond Of the drama, and as
a child she became a clever and COM
petent little actress. With happy -recol-
lections Of her own childhood, Queen Vic
toria is an ideal mother, and intensely
fond of children. She also takes a keen
interest in the children Of the poor, and
not long ago presented a handsome sum
to a creche that had been opened at
Seville.
Queen Victoria has kept up her love of
outdoor life. Her stable is one Of her
chief delights. She owns many fine Eng
lish horses, and often has a favorite
mount brought out to her in the court
yard of the palace, to feed with bits of
sugar carrot and apples She and the
king do much motoring, and in summer
the queen, who loves picnic, will often
give one for her children under the forest
trees in sight Of the snow-capped Sierras.
When at Madrid the queen likes moth
ing better than her daily visit to La
Granja Spanish for farmhouse), the royal
estate near the capital, which has eX-
ouisite gardens and fountains and ter
races. which rival those OF Versailles.
Here King Alfonzo plays polo and the
queen amases herself with trout fishing.
Queen Victoria Eugene has her
mothers love for lace. and owns the
wonderful lace brought to England close
on 400 years ago by Spanish princess,
Katherine of Aragon, when she came to
that country as queen of Henry VIII.
This lace belonged to the late Queen Vic
toria, who left 1t to Princess Henry of
Battenberg, who in her turn presented it
her marriage. A queer turn of fortunes
wheel has brought this old Spanish lace
into the possession OF Queen of Spain
who was born an Englishwoman.
This recalls to mind that priceless lace
is owned by different members of the
English royal family. Queen Mary has
a rare flouncc of honiton lace that was
on the wedding gown Of her mother, the
late Princess Mary, Duchess of Teck, and
which once belonged to Queen Adelaide
The Duchess of Connaught has a large
and very valuable flchu Of Youghal point
given her by Queen Victoria, and Prin-
cess Henry Of Battenberg owns and
wears old lace of great beauty and value
which was present from Queen Victoria
at the time Of her marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
THE BATH IN FRANCE.
Spread Of English and American
Ideas of Sanitation.

From the London Standard.
Thicknesse, the friend of Thomas Gray,
the poet, has a curious paragraph in
book on his travels in France, in which
he remarks on the habits Of the French
with regard to bathing. Travellers in the
nineteenth century repeated some of his
observations. which were to. the effect
that the French had an astonishing lik-
ing for partial bathing that slipper
baths, foot baths, hip baths and every
variety of bath with a qualifying adj
jective prefXed 10 it We're common. but
that the common bath was comparative
ly rare.
Bathing out of doors in one of the
leisurely. streams or rivers has been a
popular and, even democratic pastime n
summer months, and the chroniclers tell
how ladies and gentlemen of the court
used TO battle in the Seine within the
shadow of the old Pont Royal, but it is
only within recent years that the bath
as the word is understood in England has
made its entry into the average French
house Perhaps that is why the mo- min
cold bath is generally spoken of lee
a tub.
The Touring Club de France and the
newer hygienists, however, have done a
great deal in recent years to alter the
ancient order of things. which apparently
was founded on the plan of the ancient
Romans, and in the larger towns, ct
least, the curious vehicle that is useI to
convey a hot bath from the bathhouse
customers apartment Is becoming rarer
and rarer sight as years pass by.
In provincial France progress is less
rapid. Where there is a river there al
most certainly Is floating bathing es-
tablishment, and where the newer ideas
Of the Touring Club have penetra ed
there is seldom. an hotel, even of mod
~
elsewhere very often 1t Is still the day
Of partial bathing. newspaper recently
made cursory inquiry into the question.
After the first investigation 1t was
thought that the record lay with May
enne, q town Of 10000 Inhabitants, which
had only one bathing establishment. and
which provided only f.0G9 baths--srands
bains, or bains complete; equally signifi-
cant terms-in, the course of year.
But the distinction was rapidly elaine
tants, in tho Iile-et-Viiaine) has only one
bathing establishment, which has four
baths, and this establishment is open
only three times a week At Chateau
1900 Inhabitants. in the department of
Mayenne), there were formerly two :
Establishments. One of these failed The
second. for two years, supplied an aver
a8e Of two baths day. but recently il.
also closed its doors. Lure 5000 inhabi-
tants, in the Haute-Saone) is also with
out any public bathhouse. It's inha bitants
take train for Befort or Vesoul Twenty
miles, when occasion arises.
The only other rival is Neufchatel-en.
Bray. the subprefecture in the Seine In
ferieure. q town Of 5000 inhabitants If
this paragraph should chance to come
under the eyes Of Mr. Bernard Shaw he
may ind pleasure In the fact that here
are whole townships which have no need
OF his sparkling wit TO prompt them in
the course which he SO magniicently de-
tends.