davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09

la disposition de los representatives de
la prensa diaria de San Juan, .tomaron
asiento dos senores Dalmau Garnet, por
LA Democracia = Blanco Fombona,
por Ella Correspondence =; Rodriguez
Vera, por Ell Tempo" y nuestro COM
panero Coll Vidal, por Ell BOLETIN.
Tambien acompanaba a los excursio-
nistas en- su autom6vil, Mr. Shanton,
llevando al repnesentante de la seccion
inglesa de "El Tempo
Durante el yiaje, que durara cuatro
8 cinco d1as, recoreran las poblaciones
mas importantes de la isla, pues es Ell
deseo del gobernador relacionarse con
las autoridades anunicipales y con va
hosas personalidades que residen fuera
de esta capital.
NNuestro representante nos ha ofreci-
do enviarnos telegrafca 8 tel6fonica-
mente, sus impresiones.
Buen viaje y que Sc diviertan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
DE NAGUABO

Ell distinguido joven don Faustlno
Rodriguez Fuertes ha contraido matrl-
monio con la bellisima Senorita Carmen
Garzot.\ La boda Sc celebr6 en ell tenn
plo catolico que estaba muy engalana-
do.
A oadrinaron a los j0venes contra
yentes, don raustino Rodriguez y do
fia Carmen Fuertes, padres del novio,
sus hermanos don Arturo Aponte y do
iia Rosalfa R. de Aponte y los padres
de la novia don Juan r. Carrot Y dona
Rosario Aguayo de CARROT
Los j6venes y venturosos desposados,
que forman una ideal pareja, recibie-
ron valiosos regalos.
Los invitados a la ceremonial fuerOn
muy obsequiados.
Deseamos a los distinguidos jovenes
que han hecho de la terra un cielO pa
ra 6llos al formar aqu1 su nido de
amor, que la luna de miel siempre luz
ca Ell ell cielo de su felicidad
La bella senorita de Caguas, Merce-
des Chiques esta pasando aqul una
temporada Ell ell domicilio de su encan-
tadora amiguita Matilde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
Ell Jockey Club
MAGNIFICAS CARRERAS.

Publicamos 4 continuation ell pro-
grama de las sensaciOnales carreras de
caballos que Sc efectuaran el pr0ximo
domingo Ell ell Hip0dromo de San
Juan
la. carrera, 1000 metros.
Lee 100 libras Latero 50. Pastora II.
Caminate 90, Suave 100, Celoso so. Ta-
boo 100.
"a carrera 900 metros
Wawasa so libras, Army 90, Rosita
12O, Lii 40, Carpathia 100
3a carrera a LOO metros.
Tempestad 80 ibras, Valencia 7S.
Margot 40, Cleopatra 81, Weyler 40
IA. carrera LOO metros.
Ave-blanca II ibras, Concuidado 60,
1ebrel 10, Indio 80.
5a carrera a 1.2O0 metros.
Saratoga 113 libras, Obrero S5, Ju-
d1a 81, Aguila Is, Veterano 100.
Ga. carrera 400 metros.
Secreto 50 libras, Gacela II, Elegan-
te 90, ST. Patrick 75
Ia. carrera 1 400 metros. -
Pasodoble IS libras, Thyme 80, Elw-
yn 80, Yuma SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09

rrido cine, eminentes personalidades
de la vida p1blica espanola. La ga
larda fgura del Rey Alfonso, puede
verse en- m1ltiples actitudes.
La pelicula ha gustado mucho, y da
una idea de la verdadera importancia
de Madrid.
Esta noche Sc reptile la cinta y Ell ci-
he, como anoche, Sc vera totalmente
lleno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
PARA LA ISLA

Esta manana las ocho saliJ en- au-
tom6vil para la isla, ell gobernador Mr..
Yager, acompanado de su ayudante de
campo, sefor E. C. de Hostos y del eX-
secretario de la ofcina privada del 60
bernador, senior Eduardo J. Saldana.
En- otro autom6vil, que fue puesto q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
Mr.. Poincare
en- Espana
UNA INTERESANTISTMA
PELICULA.

En- el popular cine LAS Tres Ban
deras'', de Portell yGarcfa, Sc exhibi6
anoche una pelicula interesantisima La
vista del presidente de la Rep1blica
franoesa a la Capital de Espa7a.
Ell p1blico puede reconer EN- la nue.
va cinta que exhibe ell siempre concu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09

.-@sg~W@-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
FIVE UNcoNTEsTED
 DtVoRCEs WERE GRANTED.
Deereee lesued for Four Wives and One Husband Petitioning Before Judge Shumway.

Divorce matters occupied a good part of the time at the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning before Judge Shum- way. There were six on the docket on the uncontested list, and of these five were granted and one went off. In each case number of witnesses testified for the petitioner.
 For desertion, Harriet Gillies of New London, whose case was presented by Attorney A. F. Tanner, was given a divorce from Robert La Mons Gillies. There were also allegations in the pe- t1tfon of habitua1 intemperance and in tolerable cruelty. but these were not pressed. Mrs. GillieS also secured pe>- mission to resume her maiden name of Harriet Hahn. They were married on the first of June, 1909, and a year and ten days later. the complaint alleged. her husband deserted her.
 A divorce and the custody of her 14 year old daughter was granted to EliZ- abeth J. R. Wilson of Groton in the suit she brought against Charles Hen ry Wilson of MiddletoWn, N. r., to whom she was married on June 9, 1888. Desertion. claimed since March 12, 1910, was the grounds upon which the divorce was granted. The maiden name of the wife was Rockwell.
 Habitual intemperance on the part of her husband was alleged in the suit
  of New London against John Benjamin Corey of the same place. The maiden name of the petitioner was Church, and the couple were married July 2, 1908. It was alleged that the husband had been habitually intemperate for the last two years, and there was also an allegation of intolerable cruelty in the complaint that Attorney HOllandersky had drawn. Mrs. Corey was given the custody of their 4 year old daughter, but was not allowed to resume her maiden name, as she requested in her petition,
 Louis J. Hertz of New London se- cured a divorce from Irene Etta Hertz of New London on the grounds of adul- tery committed in New London on June 23, A. p and 26, with a person unknown MT. and Mrs. Hertz were married on July 2S, 1910. her maiden name being MunrOe. The case was conducted by Attorney Max Boyer, and the petitioner asked for the custody of his son, but the court made no order on that point.
 Mrs. Emily A. Taylor of Stonington, whose maiden name was Morse, was granted a divorce from Joseph M. Tay- Tor of Mendon Mass, on the grounds of desertion since January 21, 1910, as alleged in her complaint. She was also allowed to resume her maiden name. The couple were married on July A, 1907.
 The divorce matter of Staplins vs. StaplinS was postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
FINE FLOCK DESTROYED.
Elijah Lathrop Has But Y Out Of About 70 Sheep-Second Attack by Dogs.

Elijah Lathrop. who has farm near Gardner Lake, IS realizing how diff cult it is to follow Governor BaIdwin's s advice and keep sheep. In the early summer MT. Lthrop had a fine flock numbering about 70. Dogs got into the flock and killed 19.
 Last Saturday the flock was again invaded, the dogs killing 8, number and separating about IT from the rest of the flock. These they chased to Scott Hill, where the frightened ami snals re- mained. Mrs. Lathrop's son, James Lathrop, and other men were search ing for the missing sheep, but because of Sundays rain postponed their search until Monday. By that time some of the sheep had wandered to Cedar Swamp, mile and a half away. When the search was resumed Monday eight were found at Parkham, near Colchester, one on Chestnut Hall. one at Stark's farm, Lebanon, two were being chased by two foxhounds near Oscar Winchester's, in Bozrah and five were missing up to Friday night. Three teams and seven or eight men have been engaged in the search all week Of MT. Lathrop's original flock only about r are left and in good condition, as some of those rounded up were so badly bitten as to be useless. It is not known whose dogs caused the trouble,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
 FOR TENOR AND HARPlST
Evan Williams and Miss Ada Sassoli Delight Large Audience in Academy Musical Course.

The enthusiastic reception given to Evan Williams, tenor, and to Miss Ada Sassoli harpist, in the concert in the Academy musical course at Slater hall on Friday evening leaves little need to speak of the masterly art of the two who appeared upon the programme. When after the final number of the assigned programme the big audience remained in the seats applauding insistently for an encore and made no move to go from the nall till they had heard MT. Williams once more with Miss Sassoli accompanying him, no better indication could be given that they were enraptured with the work of the two musicians.
 To this demand MT. Williams re ] sponded by giving the song All Through the Night, his voice of rare beauty, combined with wonderful pow er clear enunciation and remarkable control again delighting his hearers as it had in the earlier part of the programme.
 One particularly pleasing incident of the concert occurred in the early part. of the programme, when Mir. Will Hams was called upon for an encore after his first group of songs As the applause continued he appeared on the stage and told his applauding hearers that he meant to give an en- core and would get 1t in a minute from his bag. At this time he gave as an encore number The Dream, and after his next group of songs. gave Annie Laurie. When he was recalled after that for a second encore he gave TIhe Spirit Flower
 Miss Sassoi, who revealed new beauties in her selections on the harp was presented a bouquet of pink roses and was equally gracious with en- cores, giving two, one Russian folI song played with exquisite feeling anG the other a minuet by Hasselmans.
 The acoompaniments for the eye ming were played with rare sympathy by Miss Edith Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

great grandmother. Mrs. Napeeo nu- chette. of this city. an atin $. \, p, Smith, Jr.. of Har.fold aa tne.e. Frank R pUchettey or Na s.t44lf irr great-aunts are sAra. Asites 3n and Mrs. Richard O L-bhy [, Aoi @'ea.
 Mrs. William h. Ss.@9.
 Hannah spald.ne. s %.6c3g cf William McCune, u.ed Lee. II It L. so- Q of her daughter, Mrs. AnseIino Houpe in Philadelphia, following a long mess.
 The deceased was 8 native of Nof- wich and was daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Spalding. She married william McCune in Norwich June A, 1858 Rev. William F. Morgan, D. D., pe1f4r- lis the ceremony. MT. McCune was :. a5- mess here for a number of years. f Mrs. McCune was S3 years cd. She leaves a daughter Mrs. Hooper, and one son, Edwin McCune of California There is also a brother. Charles F. Spalding of this city. The body will be brought here for burial.
 Elmer E. Stevens.
 Many relatives and friends attend ed the funeral of Elmer B. Stevens, which was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the home of his moth CT, Mrs Elizabeth Stevens, Al Roger Williams avenue, Phillipsdale R. l.. Rev. William F. Parsons, rector of Grace Memorial, church, ofhciated. The bearers were all members of Rising Sun lodge, No. 30 A. K. and A. M., of which MT. Stevens was a member The interment was at the Carpenter cem etery in Rumford.
 Mr. Stevens was in his 34th year aid had not lived in Phillipsdale for several years. He was employed at a mill in Hackensack. Last August he was caught in some machinery, re- ceiving injuries that resulted in his death last week. When living in Phil lipsdale MT. Stevens was connected with the GIenlyon bleachery. He went from there to Providence, and then to this city, where he was assistant foreman at the United States Finish ing Co., From here he went to New Jersey. He leaves a wife and two small children, and is survived by his mother, one sister, Mrs. Sylvester c. Leonard, and four brothers, Henry Stevens of New Haven, Herbert and Mortimer Stevens of Phillipsdale and George Stevens of Norwich. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
To Enroll in Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army has issued an invitation to the public to attend the public enrolment service of the Army on Sunday evening when the candidate to be enrolled is Jack Robinson of this city. The enrollIpenu is to be delayed to o'clock for the purpose of ac- commodating those who attend other services first,
 The Army officers expect Saturday to be a busy day with the Christmas kettle on Franklin square where the bell is kepi ringing to remind passers- by of their opportunity to make a GenkStosltiop to &he work,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

ograph, which he has now permitted to be sent forth under his name. This he decided upon at the end of the ye<r 1912 when it had been so far perfected that he was willing to put it forth to the public, and sine then agencies have been established for it all over the country the local fif1eld having been taken by the Porteous & Mitchell Co. In the production of a record and a reproducer point that will not wear, Mr. Edison considers that he has achieved the ultimate end in phono- graphs, since his instrument truly re- produces the overtones,a and hence truly reproduces music.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Public Christmas Tree Exercises May
 Be from 7.30 to 8.30,

The promoters of the public Christ mas tree were busy Friday, meeting great encouragement on all sides, In order not to interfere with the holiday trade there Is a, suggestion that the song hour be from 7.30 to 8.36. A meet ing of the programme committee is to be held this evening,
 pretty idea fer the celebration is to have the children of the various nationalities and sections carry their banners when they sing
 During the days the tree stands the little folks are to provide crumbs about it, as d Christmas feast for the birds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
BREAKS A COLD IN
 A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First dose of Pape's Cold Compound relieves ak the grippe misery
 Contains no quinine.
Don't stay stnffed-nn,

Don't stay stuffed-up!
 Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until tree doses are take1 will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged- up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves >sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneeZing, soreness and stiffness
 Tapes Cold Compound" Is the quickest, Surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept d substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
To Await Tariffs Effects.

Washington, Dec. F. Secretary Bryan said today that no negotiations looking to reciprocity treaties with other countries would be entered intB by the United States until sufficient time has elapsed to determine how the new tariff measure will work as rev1a enue producer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Company of Lowell Special; Roma, vs. Thames River Specialties Co. (spe- ciaD.
 Thursday, Dec. 18th (speciaD, Ra- nieri vs B. F. Smith Construction Co.,; Craney vs. Donovan (speciaD; Church Ys Donovan (speciaD; O'Brien vs. O'Brien, ex'x; Dunion vs. Rice; Con- nell, admr. vs. Whitford: Williams vs. City of New London.
 Friday, Dec. 18th. short calendar,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Seven Years for University Thief.

Trenton, N. J.. Dec. 12.-A sentence of from seven to fourteen years in the state prison was imposed upon Lucius Rapp in criminal court here today fOH plundering the rooms of students al Princeton university. Rapp has served prison sentences for similar offenseN at Harvard and Yale universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
PERSONAL

Joseph Place of Forster, R T., was recent local visitor
 Miss Mildred P. Wightman of Put nam was among the out of town at tendants at the concert in Slater hal Friday evening.
 Miss Harriet Wilcox Miss Lillian Wilcox, Joseph Tyler and J, F. F. BFoWnsof Mystic were in Preston City to attend the Denison Richmond Wed- ding,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Helen Madeline Duchette.

Helen Madeline Duchette, 10 year cid daughter of Julius c, Duchette, of Worcester. died at 10.S0 o'clock Friday forenoon at the home of her great grandmother, Mrs Margaret A. Du- chette, No. so Chestnut street. She was the daughter of Julius O. and the late Mamie M. McVeigh Duchette and was born in Hartford Oct. 21, 1903 On the death of her mother in 1906 she went to live with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph N. Duchette, in Waterbury, A year ago the child came to this city. and for five months was at the state sanatorium at Trading Cove for treatment for tuberculosis of the stomach, from which her death re- suited.
 She was one of the brightest sehol- ars in the third grade of the Broadway school beloved by her teacher and all of her schoolmates. She was also member of the Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Univer- salist.
 During her long i1IHess-fve months in the tuberculosis sanatorium and the past three moneths at the home of her great t-grandmother-she was a patient suffere, bearing with remarkable for .titude the terrible affiiction which end ed young and beautiful life.
 She is survived by her father. Julius c. Duchette. of Worcester. d grand father and grandmother, Mir and Mrs Joseph N, Duchette, of Waterbury, a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
A Bid improvement

One of the much appreciated i'm proVements in sidewalk repairs is that about the Young property at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets, where a new walk was laid Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Wireless Telephone in British Navye

New York, Dec. 12.-Stockholders oA the Radio Wireless Telephone cOmpan55 received in 1909. dividend notices witl4 newspaper clippings attached settina forth that the British government wa@ under contract to equip all its naval vessels with the wireless telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
OBITUARY.
Albert E. Kingsley.

Albert F. Kingsley, aged 56 years, died at 5.15 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of his son. -in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Louis T. Eng Ter No. 450 Main street, on the East Side. following an illness of year with Bright's disease.
 He was born in Franklin and was the son of Charles and Sarah Kingsbury Kingsley. He was married 31 years ago to Elizabeth Allen in Putnam. He was a farmer by occupation and con ducted Q, successful farm at Yantic for many years He came to live with his daughter in this city about a year ago. He was a member of the Franklin Con- gregationaI church for a number of years He is survived by two daugh- ters. Mrs Louis T. Engler and Mrs. Samuel Garden, both of Norwich, and a. brother. Frederick Kingsley, of Boz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
EDIsoNs BIRTHDAY TRIUMPH
His Perfected Phonograph He Consfd CTS His Browning Achievement.

The . demonstration of the Edison phonograph in tS~ perfected form again on Friday afternoon and evening drew many to the Wauregan house lobby, who were as much delighted with it's perfections as those who heard it on the day before.
 One interesting fact in connection with this perfected phonograph is that Mr.. Edison considers it his greatest achievement, and he celebrated his 67th birthday by working this disk phon-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
TALK TO DEALERS

Advertising Is bringing yoa and the manufacturer closer to- gether It is reducing the ex- pense of getting goods to market and is putting the middleman Tn the background.
 Most manufacturers are will Ing to do more than merely ask you to buy their wares.
 They are willing to help yo1 sell them. They are willing to come right into the columns of your home paper and make a market for you.
 All they ask of you is that you show the goods intelligentIy In their advertising they are making certain pledges to tha public and they want you to help them keep them.
 It's something that will be mutually pleasant and mutually profitable.
 They want you to push when they pull.
 Cooperate with the manu- facturer who is willing to help you.
 If any manufacturer who is interested in cooperative ad- vertising will address the Bureau of Advertising, American News paper Publishers Assoc1atton. World Building, New York, 1t will be glad to answer questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
The Uncas National Bank

bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday, Dec 23rd Especially, Jewell VS. Ponemah Mills Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
THREE FORECLOSURES
 FOR SAVINGS BANK
Granted at Superior Court Short Cal endar-AIl on Property in New Lon don.

Tn the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday, with Judge Shumway presiding, three fore closures on New London property were among the matters of business dispos- ed of.
 Foreclosure in the sum of $1,747. 20 of a mortgage on real estate on the northerIy side of Chappell street in New London was secured by the Mar iners' Savings bank of that city in the suit it brought against Julia E. Bailey and others The note and mortgage on the property was given to the bank on Oct 31 1911 in the sum Of $1,6O0, according to the complaint. Sidney A Brown claims a second mortgage on the property and William II. Slo- cum both of New London, claims judgment lien for $56S.S1. The third Monday in March, 1914, was made the limit of redemption for the first mort gager with one day later for subse- quent claimants.
 In the motion for foreclosure brought by the Mariners Savings bank of New London VS Charles w. DeniSOn and Elmer E. Brown, attorneys for the bank filed a letter from Messrs. Den fson S. Brown, saying that they be- Heved they could take care of the mortgages if a time limit of three months were set and judgment or foreclosure was entered in the sum of S3S 59653. The property covered is three tracts of land in New London, one between Bank street and shaw cove, and two on Montauk avenue. The two defendants gave the bank SS1. 500 on Sept 28. 1906 and a second mortgage for $5,000 on Aug. 31, 1912.
 In a foreclosure suit brought by the Mariners Savings bank against Ralph H. Denison of Groton and Edward T.. Brown of New London, similar action
 1rt gv9d lot ter from MT. Denison was filed agree ing to q judgment for $2,275 and in terest of $13127, a total of $2,406.2I, with the limit of redemption on March 1. 1914, The real estate covered is q plat en Connecticut avenue on which MT. Denison gave the bank mortgage for 2750 on Sept. IS, 1903. Edward T. Brown claims second mortgage for $750,
 Other Motions.
 Judge Shunaway took the papers af- ter the argument of motion to set aside verdict and for new trial in the case of Margaret A. kenure vs. Brainerd & Armstrong Go. of New London This was the suit in which Miss Kanure was given verdict of $3,560.
 In Joseph D. Harris vs. John Don evan an order to place on the jury docket was passed.
 Matters that were postponed were in James Vingiere vs. Groton & Ston- ington Street Railway O., judgment on demurrer sustained in Frank T, Staples and others vs. Philip Hem drick, argument of demurrer.
 Motions that went off the calendar were in Marcoux Ys. White default for failure to plead; and in Patrick F. Walsh, conservator. vs. Julia B. Saw yer. default for failure to answer; and in Gineva. R. Karoli vs, Henry P. kar- oH, default for failure to plead
 Assignments.
 The following assignments were made: Jury assignments:
 Tuesday, Dee. 16th, at Norwich, on trial, Maynard vs Hine
 Wednesday, Dee. 1Tth (speciaN Now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

THERE Is nc adyert:E:ng medium ip Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- ae tin &oc =husjnesS Ge&ultAs