davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

Los beefsteaKs. chuletas y demas
fambres de la popular CAFETERIA, son,
como su cafe, inmejorables.
San Jose No 6 San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

To meior en- San Juan en- repoSteria
dulceS finos 10 encuentra I'd. en- La
CAFETERIA famosa por su cafe.
San Jose No 6. San Juan, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

ron Pam sla na melleina sin qnini-
nina algnna ofra drosa perniciosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

De .eeo rlrfurp siiuado ru Ia para
ia -.rfe. pcf anrei" apagad" d"-dc ia
$500 l, ia mainsada en adeianie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

la popular cafetera da ahora CO
midas prepaTadas con ianto esmero CO
mo su famOsO cafe
San Jose No 6 San Juan. p r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

Mrs. Joseph Hilton Bowen, 1430 Astor street, Chicago, which took place Sat urday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian church. was one of the most brilliant weddings of Chi cago's social season, uniting as it did two families of great wealth The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents.
 The marriage had been preceded by an elaborate chain of social affairs, fetes for the bride-elect. There was a "goodby to girlhood days" dinner giv- en in the High residence on Lake Shore drive Thursday night. where Miss Gwendolyn High-the elder daughter of the household-who was to marry Joseph T. Bowen Saturday was hostess. The less than two dozen guests included the girl members of her bridal party Spring flowers adorned the tables and heaps of them were arranged about the rooms.
 At the same hour, when the clock chimed s. Joseph Bowen, the bride groom elect, gave his farewell bachelor dinner at the Saddle and Cycle club. Here bachelors and benedicts number ing 20 were separated at the long ta- ble by a simulated brick wall of apier rnache. Yellow bachelor buttons, half blown roses and other blooms decoTat- cd the bachelor end of the table, while carnations glowed for the benedicts-
 One of the noticeable gowns worn at oaCuTdaF enlrch cefemohS anu Ie- ceptlon was that of the brides grand aunt, Mrs Mary T. Johnson formerly of Norwich, an imported black broad cloth trimmed in oriental embroidery in pastel shades. panne velvet revers and garniture of rich black lace. With this was worn a smart Paris hat of black, small model, it's adornment a black bird of paradise. The elbow length gloves were white. As Mrs. Johnson stepped from her limousine to enter the church it was noted that her wrap and huff were of the richest ermine.
 The bride is a second cousin of Sen atof Frederick A, Johnson of Uncas- vile, who was not in attendance at the wedding, as he and his family are on A trip to Panama and the West In dies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

were issued for the naming of a gem eral court martial to hear the charges.
 The members of the court martial are:
 United States infantry, president; Col Adelbert Cronkhite. commanding the Artillery district of Eastern New York; Col. George T. Bartlett, com manding the artillery district of Port land; Lieut.. Col. Herman c. Schumm, commanding Fort Wadsworth; Lieut.. Col. S. l.. Faison, Fifth United States infantry of Plattsburg Barracks, New York; Lieut. Edmund M. Blake, com manding Fort Williams, Maine; Lieut.. Col s. NJ Jordan, commanding Fort Strong, Mass: Lieut.. Col. Morris k New Jersey; Lieut.. Col. Delamere Skerrett. commanding Fort Hamilton. New York; Lieut. Col Henry D. Todd, Jr.. commanding Fort Mckinley, Maine; Major William F. Martin of the Fifth infancy. Major Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. of Fort Toften. N. l.. and Major P. M. Kessler of the Coast artillery school at Fort Monroe, Vir- ginia. Capt. Mayes was named as the judge advocate to prosecute the case for the government.
 The importance of the case may be judged from the personnel of the court, which includes the commanding off, cers of every important Coast artillery fortifcatien in this section of the United States. the commanding officer of Plattsburgh Barracks. aud tWo of the artillery district commanders of the North Atlantic Coast artillery di- vision
 Major Koehler is a native of Illinois and a graduate of West Point of the class of 1897. After his graduation he entered the infantry arm of the ser vice and served one year in the Sew enth and Fifteenth regiments of in- fantry. In 1898 he was transferred to the Coast Artillery corps. He was promoted to be a major in July. 1911. He is unmarried and is 42 years old The sessions of the court will be held in the post headquarters build ing at Fort Ferry. on Plum Island. The first session will convene at 9.S0 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
EsEhe pop

and SO too, believe. wilFgszssss1e pop ular conception of Alaska.
 That territory cost us seven millions. in 1887, and we have since taken from her more than four hundred million dollars, yet the surface has been hard ly scratched. Alaska is a country of vast possibilities, rich in gold and sil yer. and containing apparently ineX- haustible mines of coal.
 MT. Chairman. it is claimed by those opposed to this measure that the use of the millions required to build this road cannot be justified. Our experience in the past does not bear out this view of the situation In the construction ef our transcontinental lines large subsl- dies of money and lands were freely given by the federal government. The result of this policy. I think, speak for themselves. Private capital alone could not have accomplished the task any more than today private construction of an Alaskan railroad is to be thought of.
 We have not been miserly, to say the least, in providing transportation facilities within our own immediate borders. In addition to the subsidies to which I have referred, and the more recent liberal expenditures of millions on the Panama canal railroad, we are appIopriating annually nearly s50060,
 eco for the improvement of our rivers and harhors, with q grand total to date of three quarters of 8 billion. Let us dwell for a moment on the most recent accomplishment of the Canadian government with popula- tion of S.000,000 people. Beginning at
 the Atlantic and crossing the provinces of New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, ending in d $2, ,000,- 900 dock at Prince Rupert on the Pa cific, the dominion has practically built the Grand Trunk Pacific rail- road. The eastern half of the road was paid for outright by the government and the first mortgage bonds of tine western were guaranteed by it. Along much of this ocean to ocean line lot miles on either side, there is no human habitation, and the foot of the white man had seldom trod upon it until the building Of the road 1 do not need to tell you of the trans formation which this deserted region has since undergone.
 And here are we, representatives of a nation of 106.Da6,000 people. actually shivering at the thought of investing a fraction of wnatsour little neighbor did to develop eur northern treasure house. Esaturs kAs prediction that some of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
CONGRESSMAN MAHAN
 FAVORS ALASKA BILL. Gives Reasons Why He Shall Vote for
 Measure.

The house at Washington having under consideration the bill authoriz- ing the president to build and equip a railroad in Alaska. Representative Ma han of the Second congressional dis trict of Connecticut said on Saturday:
 Mir. Chairman: I shall vote for the bill. Alaska contains about one-fifth the area of the whole United States and is owned practically in it's entirety by this government. We have been the proprietors of this great expanse for nearly 50 years. and today it's popula- &0n is only about 30,0G0.
 It is argued that Alaska is not growing in population and cannot be developed. To prove that we are prone to mistakes in this respect it is only necessary to cite the case Of our sturdy young neighbor on the north, a large section of which up to a few years ago was supposed to be unln- haoitable. That theory was shattered by the introduction of the railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

the younger members of this house will look back on their legislative careers and feel that in voting for this pill they have achieved a real stroke of statesmanship. And we of democratic faith who favor it will have the know ledge of having upheld a principle of the Baltimore platform and of carry ing out an expressed wish of President Wilson.
 agree with Secretary of the Interior Lane when he says T favor the adop- ton of this policy I believe it to be that under which Alaska will develop most safely and most speedily and un- der which the resources of that terri tory will most certainly become avail able to the whole world''
 MT. Chairman, 1 believe that we, as representatives of the people owe it to ourselves, our constituents and to the territory of Alaska to expedite the de- velopment of that great storehouse of wealth by providing for the rapid in crease of population through easy communication with the outer world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
 A CoLD-No oUININE
Tapes Cold Compound" makes ysu feel fine at onee-pon't stay
 stuffed up! Take it now.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken 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 in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming. relieves sick headache, dullness. feverishness. sore throat. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit b1owiA< and snuiTing, Ease your throbbing head, Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pspe's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance. tastes nice. causes no in- convenience. Be sure you get the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
COURT MARTIAL WILL
 CONVENE AT FORT TERRY
Most Prominent Army Officers Will Try Major koehIer. Former Com nandant,

Major Benjamin M. Koehler of the Coast Artillery corps. who was re- gently relieved of the command of Fort Terry, will be placed on trial before a. board of army officers this tTuesday) morning. The charges against Major Koehler are among the most serious any officer in the history of the army has ever been called upon to plead to, involving, as they do, allegations that are of scandalous nature. When they were presented Major Keehler forwarded his resignation from the army to the war department in Wash ington
 Major General Wood chief of. the general staff, received the resignation and transmitted it to Secretary Garri- son. The acceptance of the resigna- ton would have meant the dropping of the charges se far as the army was ceflcerned, Secretary Garrison and General Wood however held that in a case in which the charges were of so serious a nature. and in which so much evidence was offered, the accept ance of the resignation was out of the question. The resignation was accord ingly disapproyed and instructions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
COMPANIES ORGANIZED.
Two from Norwich and One from
 KilIingly.

Organization papers have been filed with the state secretary by the follow ing companies:
 Reliance Yarn company of Norwich: 300 shares subscribed for, in which no cash and $30,000 property have been paid. President. John Campbell, 159 shares; vice president. Armand He- nault, 1 share; secretary and treasurer, Philip Henault, 149 shares.
 Carpenter Manufacturing company of Norwich: 200 shares subscribed for on which S19.0OO cash and no property have been paid President, Charles E Carpenter, 20 shares; secretary and treasurer Clarence r. Carpenter 10 shares; Agnes Carpenter, 150 shares.
 A. F. Wood & Son Co. of Nillingiy: 10 shares subscribed for, on which $500 cash and S400 property have been paid. President. F. H. Tillinghast, 1 share: Vice president, Cath w. Wood. : shares: secretary and treasurer. \. F. Wood, shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

Ellen Tate in her character change act sings in a fine voice songs which are appropriate to her changes. The Mo Gi1Inis Bros. the dancing cadets. are not an ordinary dancing team, for they produce some of the classiest dancing ever seen in this city. Ivy & Ivy have a musical act that brings applause af- ter applause with their witty jokes and fine music MT Ivy especially is quite musician as well as a comedi- an. The movies are of the best and the Universal Animated Weekly is up to date with the current events. The Country Store will be held on Tuesday and Friday this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Agreement in Compensation Case.

By an agreement entered into Mrs. Sarah CT. Crombie of Thompsonville will receive $1,912 from the Travellers
 Insurance company for the death of her son, J. Clarence Crembie. aged 20. who was killed just over the Massa- chusetts state line by a trolley ear while in the employ of Henry D. Crorn- bic, an uncle. who had taken the in suranee for him under the compensa- ton law. This is the first death case entitled in the state under the new law. No precedent was established by the settlement, and the compensation commissioners have nor decided whether the Connecticut act has. juFiS-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Prescription That Soon
 Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheu- lnatisu1 IS through the blood. The poi- sons that settle n muscles, joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dis solved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescrip- lion from a noted doctor is said to be working wonders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst eases were cured by it here last winter. From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com pound Gin original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of SarsapGrilIa com pound. 4ake these two ingredients home and put them into half pint ef good Wniskey Shake the bottle and fake tablespoonful before each meal ard at bedtime" Results come the first day. If your druggist. does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it in few hours from his wholesale house Don't be influenced to rake some patent medicine instead of this Insist on having the genuine Foris compound in the original, one-ounee, sealed yellow package. Published by the G1obe Pharmaceutical laDera tories
 f cRieaRo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
diction over accidents received outside the state.
State Engineers Named.

Chairman William H. Caldwell of the harbors and bridges commission has named new members of the state board of engineers as follows: From the Sec ond congressional district. E. W. Bush of Lyme is named.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
WHITE ATTAINED WARE

At 3ec-Sman Bread Boxes. value 55c. At 49c-Medium Bread Boxes value 69c. At 65c-Large Bread Boxes, value S5c. At 49c-Ro11 Top Bread Boxes, value 69c. At 59c-Roll Top Bread Boxes. value S5c At 7ec-Sman Cake Closets, value $1.O0 At 89c-Medium Cake Closets, value $1.15. At 98c-Large Cake Closets, value $1.35. At 59c-Pantry Sets. four boxes in Set value
 90o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The Auditorium is the scene of a very select programme for the first of this week. The movies and the three vaudeville acts seem to chime together.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
WEDDING.
Bowen-Hiah.

The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn High, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Henry High. 1242 Lake Shore drive, and Joseph Tilton Bowen. son of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
USE THE TELEPHONE l!

If 1t will not be convenient for you to attend this sale n person-renember that our store is no further away than your telephoneal orders by telephone will receive prompt and intelligent attention.
 THEP & N CO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
!, Wednesday, February 25th, at 8.15 o'clock
MISCELLANEOUS

At 69c-UniversaI Food Choppers size O. value s100. At 89c-Universal Food Choppers size value SIPS. At S1.10-Universal Food Choppers size [, value $150 At $1.39-Unfversal Food Choppers size & value $200. At 99c-Roolman Food Choppers, with four knives, size g. value SIPS. At 19e-5O-feet Clothes Lines, waterproof, value 25c. At sac-Oak Splint Clothes Hampers, value S15O Vacuum Clothes Washers, made of zinc and cannot rust-at $1.1o, value s1.4s. Wizard Polish Mcps for hardwood floors. with quart of Wizard Ola combination worth $2.O0, special price $t.1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
ORDER BY MAIL l!

The Parcel Post brings this big store to your very door send in your order by mail we'll fill carefully and as promptly poSsible-as guarantee every article to be just as represented-you run risk whatever.
 THE P. & Nj. co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
All at 39c Each Regular prices eoe to 75c.

1-quart Rice Boilers. value 75c. 3-quart Berlin Sauce Pans, value soc. 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans, value 65c. 3-quart Berlin Kettles, value soc. 4-quart Berlin Kettles. value 65c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
GLASS WARE-CROCKERY

At 1ec-Heavy Glass TumbIers-at 1sc dozen
 value BOG. At 60c-PIain White Tea Cups and Saucers-
 at soc dozen. value soc At $1.1e-China Cups and Saueers, gold band
 at $1.19 a dozen value s1.75. At 33c-Decorated English Jet Tea Pots l.
 quart size, value 42c. At 3oc-Decorated English Jet Tea Pots, 1h
 quart size, value 55c. At 49c-Decorated English Jet Tea Pots g.
 quart size, value 65c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
What 4c Will Buy

Lamp Burners Scrub Brushes Can Openers Coat Hangers Shelf Paper Iron Holders Tea Strainers Milk Pans Cake Pans. Bread Pans Chair Seats Bottle BlueinS
 Tin Pie Plates, all sizes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
What Sc Will Buy

Lamp Chimneys Lantern Globes Lamp Burners Clothes Lines Dish Mops Wire Strainers Machine Oil Scrub Brushes Salt Boxes Chopping Bowls Flour Sleeves Dish Drainerz Milk Pans Dish Pans Bread Pans
 2 and 4-auart Dippers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
LAUNDRY REQUISITES

LAUNDRY SOAPS-Pearl Ivory, Bee
 Star. Welcome, Export, Sunny
 Monday, Swifts Pride Fels Naptha,
 price cake .---------------.--- 4e WASHING VIDE R RS-Soatdne Lighthouse and Grandma's-an at 40 Soapine, large size. Bon Ami at---.-x se Old Dutch CIeanser-4 cans for ---.@ 25e Swft's Pride CIeanser-4 cans for. 25c At 29c-Round Oak Clothes Baskets. value Soc At 59c@OvaI Willow Clothes Baskets, small
 value 75c At e9c-Oval WiIlow-Clothes Baskets, medium,
 value 9Sc.
 At 79c-Oval Willow Clothes Baskets large,
 value $L10.
 At 59c-ObIong Laundry Baskets value TSe At 6ec-Oblong Laundry Baskets, value s5c. At 79c-Oblong Laundry Baskets, value s5c At sec-Oblong Laundry Baskets. value 3L1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
LINDSAY GAS MANTLES

Sc Each, 2 for 5c Box of Tooth Picks
 Wooden Coat Hangers Wooden TrOuSer Hangers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
NEGRO SERVANT ARRESTED
Held in Connection With Dcnth of ,Iis,
Winter.
ISpecial % THO Tinea- Dispatch. |


Baltimore. Md. June ll.-.Iohn Rice.
IN" powerful negro servant employed
until last Friday morning on ID. Mere
di;h Reese, Jr.'s, houscboat Florence,
Was arrested Tonight and sent To An
napols as witness in the death OF
Miss ella q. Winter. whose body was
found floating in Cabin Branch Creek
last sunday night. other arrests are
10 follow the police say.
The negro, sullen. defiant and pro-
tame, was taken To Annapolis by Sheriff
Peters, after two detectives caught
him He protested that he had not
seen Miss Winters since the Wedncs-
day night before her body was found
ana that he was not at work ON Thurs
day night, the night she died Hut
the police, who now admit that every
d"Nelopment points 10 murder. are try
ign To force the negro To tell what they
believe.
Sheriff Peters declares that there
is no evidence that Rice had any part
in the death Of Miss Winter But he
knows Who'll" lot Of things that viii
help us to gct the right person" the
sheriff added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
COLONEI.'S ENGAGEMENTS
WITHHELD FROM PUBLIC

London. June li.--Fcars Of suffra
Ectte activities hav. caused the with
holding from publication In London of
Colonel Theodore RooScvclt's engage
mcnts during his approaching visit to
England. II is known, however. that.
except for his lecture before the ROYAL
Geographical Society, Colonel Roosc-
welt at his own request will take no
part in public functions on the other
Land. an extensive list Of private en-
tertainments has been arranged. so
that the Colonel may have the oppor-
tunity of meeting prominent people
whom he desires To see.
Sir Edward Grey. Secretary OF state
for Foreign Affairs. is to give Il
luncheon In honor of Colonel Roosc-
welt on June Il. and on that occasion
most of the leading members OF the
Liberal party will he present. Walter
Hines Page. the American amba ssador.
also is to entertain the ex-Prcsidcnt
ut luncheon.
Mr.. Roosevelt is to spend the week
end at Chcqucrs Court. the country
residence in Buckinghamshire of Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, q Unionist mem
her OF the House Of Commons who is
to bc host to the Colonel all the time
lie is i'm England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
THREE SECRET INDICTMENTS
Returned In Connection with Charges
ArIinAI llnirNONuuia

Los Angeles. cal, June ii.-Threc
to-day. were returned last night after
witnesses had been heard in connection
clairVoyantS. one Of whose alleged vie
Tins was Mrs r. r.. EclcS, of Long
Beach. Cal. She lost S3O.00O
Mrs. Eclcs declares She was induced
to heed the supposed voice Of her dead
daughter, alleged To have been received
through Il purportcd spritualist
medium known as Thomas McUllough
now fugitive, and put $27 900 i'm a
gold growing" scheme.
i. NJ. Hcidy, formerly vice president
of Il bank at Klamath Falls. ore, ar
rested recently at Baltimore. and SOL
oman Alexander. "a former private de
tectivc. taken into custody in Mary
land, will he brought here TO stand
trial in connection with the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
CARRANZA WILL. SEND
ENJOYS TO NISGAna

Saltilio. June 11.-General Car
ranza announced tonight that he had
returned an answer to the note of
the Niagara Falls mcdintors stating
that he would appoint Representatives
to the conference at Niagara Falls.
The names OF the representatives
were not made public. The note gave
simply the assurance that the Consti
tutionalists would be represented. and
did not mention conditions on which
the Constitutionalists would take mart
II was announced, however, that
the agreement to attend the confer
ences would not serve to check the
campaign now being waged against
the Federals I'm any respect and the
advance to the south will be con-
tinucd with vlgor.
The Fedcrals attempted Yesterday to
escape from NIazatlan through tho
Constitutionalst forces, but wcr.
driven back with heavy losses Two
thousand citizens OF Mazatian, who
were destitute and without food. came
into the Constttutionalists camp. and
were fed by General Iturbo, although
the latter had TO take the food from
his own soldiers to do so.
General CarranZa has sent 100. .ono
pesos to purchase food for these
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
WILSON MAY TAKE STUMP
Not Yet Decided Whether He Will NynLs
Sprcchcs ia EmIl Cnmnnirn

Washington, June 1.-THE possi
bility of President Wilson taking the
stump for Democratic candidates in
the fan congressional elections wns
discussed with him to-day by Repre-
cratic nominee for the Senate
The President told Mr.. Connolly he
had not decided yet whether 20 make
Mitchell Palmer, Democratic nominen
for Senator in Pennsylvania. also has
made efforts to have the President
speak in his State.