davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01


La banda municipal dara ell domingo
SUI acostumbrada retreta en- la plaza de
Baldorioty, con arreglo al siguiente
Iprograma:
Paso doble LAS Paolmas del Ba-
rrio, por Andreu.
Overtura de la Zarzuela La Bora
cha por Chueca
Fantasia de la Zarzuelae " La Repb.
del Amor, por Lleo.
Mazurka con variaciones Gle Cornetln,
(Estreno), 'sLas Golondrinas, por
ISouto.
A. Intermezzo.
B. Paso doble de la Zarzuela Los
Bohemios por Wives
Danza Carolina, (Estreno1, por
Balseiro.
Damon cubano Amalia Molina,
por NJ Simon.
Vicente Velazquez, de ofcio cocinero,
ha sido puesto disposition del Hon.
Juez Municipal por Infracci6n al ar
ticulo 260 del C6digo Penal. Ell mismo
Juez lie ha exigido una fianza de $4,000
Las elecciones primarias del partldo
uniOnista Ell Hatillo no Sc celebraran
el dia dos del corriente mes, como Sc
nos inform0, sin0 ell dia dieZ.
Ha sido objeto de una dificil opera
ION quirnrgica la elegante y bella es-
}osa de nuestro amigo don Antonio A.
toig, de HumacaO.
La operacion la practicaron los doe
ores Biam0n de San Juan, Y Garcia
ascot. de la ciudad en- que la cnferma
oside. Despues de la operaci6n la Sc
fora de Roig ha superintendent una
nejorla que deseamos siga acentuan-
lose.
Con motive de haber sido constltul-
% Ell munici pio independence ell po-
IadO de Las Piedras. los uniOnistas ALI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Con motive de haber sido constitui-
% EN- municipio independence ell po-
lado de Las Piedras, los uniOnistas ALI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Los tabaqueros huelguistas CONT
nllan celebrando mltines Ell Juncos con
ell fin de conseguir que los sigan Ell ell
movim;ento que sostienen los tabaque-
ros que actualmente estan trabajando.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
McCREARY.

Mr.. and Mrs Homer Ray visited her
mother Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor of this place
is progressing nicely.
Miss Emma Sanders has been visiting
the Misses Ray.
Mr.. Creole Simpson was visitor
Lexington Sunday.
Miss Her Hill visited her aunt Mrs.
j. w. Hill last week.
Miss Rosa Ray was the attractive
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ray.
Miss Cora Ross has been the charm
ing guest of Mrs. S. M. Turner.
Bro. Warren will preach at Antioch
the 4th Sunday night at O'Clock.
Buy your thrashing Coal from
Hudson & Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beazley and
children visited her mother recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Simpson visited
her father Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Gussie Burnam of Lexington
has been the guest of Miss Beulah Mae
Beazley.
Mrs. W. H. Waddle of Somerset is
the guest Of Misses Beulah Mae and
Sada Beazley.
Rev's Warren and Watson will be-
gin a series of meetings at New An
tioch the first week in July.
Mrs. C. C. Barnett of this place and
Mrs. Ben Ham of Hyatsville were call
ed to the bedside of their father at
Somerset.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18

years that it is necessary to have more
teachers. so Miss Claudia Eaton, the
eighth grade teacher will take some of
the High School studies in her charge.
Miss Judd will probably have class in
Domestic Science.
A number of our leading citizens met
Tuesday night of last week for the pur-
pose of organizing a Commercial Club
to look after the material welfare of
this city. After the meeting was call
ed to order J. C. McClary was elected
Chairman and M. B. Salin, Secretary
and Treasurer. The proposal tc estab-
fish free city delivery was discussed
and number of speeches were made
in the project. Everybody were of the
opinion that it would be of great ma
terial advantage to this city and a COM
mittee was to draft resolutions asking
for its establishment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
COY

Mr.. T. H. Green is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Lige McMillion spent Saturday
with Mrs. Bell Simpson.
Miss Ida May Sanders is the guest
of her cousin Laverne Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Osborn are re-
joicing over boy born June 4th.
Buy your thrashing Coal from
Hudson & Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Grow visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Preston last week.
Mrs, Mat Folger was the guest of
Mrs. Irene Preston last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Preston visited
her sister Mrs. Dove Hunter at Sulphur
Well last Sunday.
| Mrs. Mary E. Fain entertained q
number OF her friends Saturday night
in honor of Miss Ruth Ray and Willie
Miles Ray.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
STANFORD.

Lee Perkins has been visiting rela-
tives in Lancaster.
Miss Hazel Stone is the guest of Miss
Jewel Spoonamore.
George D. Florence was in Lancaster
Monday. on business
Miss Elizabeth Owens of Hubble, is
the guest of Miss Marion Grimes.
Miss Bessie Burch is at home from
San Marcos, Texas, for the summer.
Miss Josephine Carpenter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Homer Carpenter at
ShelbyviIle.
Mrs. Leila Cook has returned from
Hustonville, where she has been visi
ting relatives.
Miss Mary Carter has returned from
Jacksonville, Ind where she taught
school last year.
DR.. N. N. Mckinney of Carlisle, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs Bette Nc
Kinney, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Warren, who taught
at Columbus, o., is at home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Clara Cooper of Berkeley, CAL. is
at home with her parents, Clerk and
Mrs G. B. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Walker of Lancaster
have returned home after visit to Mr.
and Mrs w. o. Walker.
Miss Mary Craig Hayden, of Paris is
the attractive guest of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs Permelia Brown.
Mr.. George Ellis and daughter, Mar
gerite, of Cunningham, Kan, have re-
turned after visit here to relatives.
Miss May and Anna Warren who had
position in a millinery business in
Chrisney, Ind, have returned home for
the summer.
Rev. and w. S. Grinstead, of London
have returned to their home after q
visit to their daughters, Mesdames ]
w. Bryant, j. R. Harris and Jessie
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Reynolds anC
little daughter, Bernice May have re-
turned home after a visit to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith a
Maysville.
One of the most enjoyable affairs O.
the season was the Rock Party glvel
by Mrs Sam Robinson on last Thursda,
afternoon in honor of her niece, Mis-
Annie Robinson, of Burnside.
Mr. and Mrs R. M. Fisher have re
turned here aftes, their bridal tour an
will be at home to their many friend
at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr.
E. S. Fisher on East Main street.
Carl A. Carter left last week fo
Kansas City. Mo-, where he will &C
cept position with the j. l. Case Co.
Carl is fine young man and has hos
of friends here who wish him nue.
success.
Circuit Court adjourned here Satur
day after very busy term of tire
weeks. Quite number of cases wer
disposed of, but the docket was no
cleaned up as was hoped. The gran
Jury returned So indictments.
The Post Office at Kings Mountai
was robbed on last Thursday night TO
the second time within a year. Tn
safe was blown open and stamp
amounting to $40. and cash and check
amounting to about $45. was obtained
Mesdames Sam Haselden w. R. Coo
and Miss Joan Mount and Kathalee
Walters and Robert Kinnalrd, of Lar
caster were here last week billing tn
town and advertising the Redpatl
Chautauqua that will be in Lancaster
June % to rs under auspices of tn
Woman's Club Tickets are on sal
at Shugars Drug Store.
Miss Ada Judd, who taught at era
Orchard, will have charge of the eight
grade here next term. The High Schot
!, pupils have increased 80 in the recen
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
GET RID OF YOUR
RHEUMATISM

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you ap-
ply Chamberlain Liniment. w, A.
Lockhard, Homer City. N. Y, Last
spring l suffered from rheumatism
with terrible pains in my arms and
shoulders. got a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and the first appli-
cation relieved me. BY using one bot
tie of it was entirely cured" For
sale by all dealers. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
ONLY One ENTIRELY
SATISFACTORY.

have tried various coflc and diarrhoea
remedies, but the only one that has
given me entire satisfaction and cured
me when was afflicted is Chamberlain 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
l recommend it to my friends at all
times" writes S. N. Galloway Ste
wart, S. c. For sale by all dealers. I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

unless by feeding plenty of corn. As a matter of fact, corn is the least inn portant food in the growing of a pig, and pigs fed upon corn alone never de- Velop and make as good animals as those that have been more intelligently fed. Corn is purely 2 fattening ration.
 Before the pig is fattened it should have a good development of bone and muscle which enables it to carry fat The chief materials rse1 in the build ing of bone and muscle are lime and a material known 2i5 protein. Protein is a. combination of nitrogen and other
 materials, so in order that our pig may have enough bone and muscle we must see to it that the ration contains an abundance of protein. Protein is sup
 piled more abundantly by the legumes
 than by any other class of plants, 50 a
 large portion of the feed given the growing pig should consist of this class
 Of plants. If we are short in our sup
 ply of protein bearing plants, the de- flciency can in part be made up by the
 use of what Is known as flesh meal. Flesh meal is really dried products of the packing houses and as it is derived from animals of course it contains a
 large amount of protein. About the | cheapest source of protein for pigs | however. is skinned milk.
 About all things keep the hogs clean | not only as to themselves but in theil | surroundings, and be particular to see | that all food given them is sound. Feed l all they will consume, but be carefu | to see that there is nothing left over | to sour and decay. and keep their feed | ing troughs clean and sweet. At al | times see that the pigs have an abun. dance of fresh water.-Connecticu | Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
NUT GROWING. Sixteen Acres of English Walnut Trees Set Out,

Last spring a Connecticut man set out sixteen acres of the Persian, or English" walnut; and he is a man who has been growing the walnut for years and ought to know what he is about. Another Connecticut man has over three hundred acres on which he is growing many kinds of nut trees, and is experimenting in propagating and hybridizing them. Others are do- Ing similar work on a smaller scale and many persons are asking how they can grow good nuts
 The question that has stood in the way of growing such nuts is the diff hculty of progagating nut trees. Seed ling trees are usually many years in coming into bearing. the nuts they bear are generally inferior in size or quail lty, and they may bear very few nuts, or none at all, or only occasionally. No one would now think of setting out an orchard of seeding fruit trees. Seedlings are better than no nut trees, but grafted trees are always far su- perior.
 There are two ways of getting trees that will bear good nuts within a req sonable time-as early as apple trees will bear, for example. One way is to buy the grafted trees of the few nurserymen who carry them, the other is to top work native trees. It is nat generally known, but the black walnut and the butternut can be top worked with the Persian walnut and all the varieties of hickory can be top-worked with choice varieties of the shagbark hickory or with the h. diana pecan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Conditions Reported Throughout State
 During Past Week.

Real estate transactions in the Con- necticut towns reported in The Com mercial Record for the past week are somewhat less than for the like week of the previous year. The number of sales for the week was PAS, against 273 last year. The mortgage loans for the week amounted to s583.611, as com- pared with $590.819 last year.
 But five new interpretations are re- ported for the week with authorized capital stock of s222.0O0 For the like week in 1913 there were nine new in- corporations, with capital of $15S,0o0; in 1912, eight companies, with $201, ,000 capital; in 1911. eight, with $159, 9,000 capital, and in 1910. five, with $207, ,500 capital.
 With the exception of the last week in August, 1912. the bankruptcy record makes the best showing of any week for five years. But two petitions were filed, with assets of $565 and liabilities of sS.O67
 The record of building permits granted in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and Stamford makes a poor showing as compared with the corresponding week of 1912 and 1913. During the week permits to the number of "A were granted in these cities, for buildings costing SS9,200, or an average of little more than S1.008 each. For the same week of 1913, III permits were issued in the same cities, for buildings costing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

s914.oss and in 1912. S5 permits for buildings costing $234, $50.
 But few new projects have been placed under contract during the week. Such contracts as have been awarded include a factory in Waterbury, resi- denees in Waterbury and Middletown, store and tenement buildings in Stam- ford, and one-fanily houses in New Haven, Waterbury, Stamford and Nor walk, two-family houses in Bridgeport and New Haven. three-fanlily houses in Bridgeport and New Haven and four-family houses in Stamford.
 New plans reported last week are for residences in Hartford and Waterbury, office buildings in Hartford, garage in New Britain, store and tenement in Stamford, hospital in New Haven, re- modelling of buildings in Stamford and Norwalk. bids closed for school in Stratford, seven one-family houses tn Milford. two-family house in Hartford three-family house in New Haven, six family house in Hartford, and one fol eight families in the same city. Norwich had one real estate sale last week to eight a year ago. witt mortgage loans of $2,50O and $15,650 respectively. In New London there were siv sales last week to three . year ago, the only loans being veal ago. when they amounted to s1,60G.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
StraWboard Co. Storehouse Finished
Contractor Williams Now Engaged On New Dam at Fitch ville-Changes in West Main Street Bulding-New Bake Shop Erected-Other Notes.

walks. and the iron railing at the bridge over the west branch of the Yantic river has been painted within the past few days.
 New Bakeshop.
 Within the past few weeks an ad- dition has been built onto the rear Of the building at the corner of West Main and Forest streets, and occupied as a bakeshop by I. Meyer and Son. The bakehouse is about 3Ox20 feet in size and is of brick construction, one story high. There are plenty of windows, which provide ample lighting facilities, and the interior has been fitted out in an up-to-date manner. There is an oven which provides room enough for $50 large loaves at one time, and on two sides of the room are large dough mixers of wooden construction The oven has been in use for some days now MT. Meyer formerly did his bak- ing on Fairmount street, but his bake house was burned early in the summer. A Fitchville contractor was in charge of the work.
 Changing GreeneviIIe Building.
 Alterations are underway at the building on the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue. occupied by David Goldblatt and family. There are two stores on the ground floor, the corner store being at present occupied by Mir. Goldblatt. This store is to be turned into a barber shop, and MT. Boldblatt will remove his machinery and stock into the store facing Central avenue, which has been empty for some time. The partition dividing the stores which were built on an angle, is to be strengthened out and will pro- vide additional room in the corner store while the appearance of the other store will be improved. The whole in- terior of both stores will be painted The work will probably be completed within two weeks.
 Improvements at Shea Block. At the Shea Block, Merchants aven- ue, Taftville, workmen are engaged in laying new concrete walk in front of the building. The old walk has been taken up and a solid foundation will support the concrete. T. J. Sullivan who occupies one-ha1f of the ground floor as a barber shop, has recently erected a large barber pole in front of the shop entrance. A new double deck piazza will be built on the front ef the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
REGULATING ALFALFA FIELDS.
Use Soil from an Alfalfa or Sweet Clover Field or Bacteria Furnished Free by the U. s. Department of Agriculture.

Alfalfa fields may be inoculated with soil taken to a depth of from to 6 inches from an alfalfa or sweet clover field where the plants are known to be inoculated, at the rate of about 200
 pounds per acre. says A. c. Army. It is well to avoid exposing the soil to the sunlight for any considerable
 be sifted and from 10 to 20 pounds mixed thoroughly with the seed for
 each acre.
 The seed should be slightly moisten-
 ed befor emixing and the mixture
 shoveled over frequently until dry enough to sow. The fine soil particles and the bacteria cling to the seeds and
 are ready to begin work as soon as
 the plants start growth. The remain ing soil may be scattered broadcast at
 seeding time and narrowed in immedi- ately.
 Care must be exercised to secure the soil from clean fields so that the roots and seeds of noXious weeds and alfalfa diseases will not be introduced In or der to secure thorough inoculation of the alfalfa plants the first year it is important that the soil containing the bacteria be mixed thoroughly with the | soil of the field. This can be done best with the disk or harrow just before | the seed is sown. Feeding alfalfa hay and spreading the manure on the field to be sown probably introduces some | bacteria.
 Pure cultures of bacteria for use in | treating seed are furnished without charge by the U. $. department of az | riculture, Washington, D. C., with di- 1 rections for use. Soil from sweet clover | patches along the roadside may be
 used with fair success, but the inocula- | tion of the plants usually will not be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

Contractor c, NJ Williams haSAcom- pleted the erection of the new store house at the plant of the American Strawboard company in Thamesvllle, and 1t is now in use. It is one story Tn height and is covered on the exterior with galvanized iron. The new store house replaces the one when was de- stroyed by fire some weeks ago.
 For the past month Contractor Will Hams has had a. force of men at Wofk building a new concrete dam at the Palmer Brothers mill in F1tchHllle. i The new dam will replace the old one which has out1ived it's usefulness. Laying Brick Face.
 Masons in the employ of the Connect icut Engineering company started on Monday to lay the buff face brick on i the new Thayer building on Franklin square Work was commenced on the ! Bath street corner.
 Altered Into Store.
 Extensive changes are being made I in the tenement house at 163 West fNfain street owned by Ida and Mary Gordon. The front has been torn out i and the ground floor is being fitted up 1 for use as a store. The old staircase i at the front of the building, right hand : corner, has been torn down and a new 1 entrance to the second floor has been ! built on the side of the building. The removal of the staircase provides for an additional room on the second floor, l assuring 10X7 and also provides an additional space of seven feet in width ] on the ground floor which will be util- ! ized by the new store.
 There will be two plate glass win dows. 72 inches high and 80 inches wide each, one on either side of the yestibule entrance and the plate glass vestibule windows will be 72 inches i high and IA inches in width. There will be a plate glass window in the 5door, and toilets will be installed throughout the building. Electric lights are to be installed and there are to be a number of other improve ments. The carpenter work is now well along and it is expected that the change will be completed in about a weeks time.
 Hardwood Floor.
 A hardwood floor is being laid in the 'Tbasement of Trinity church, Main iPainting is also being done, greatly improving the interior appearance.
 School House Repairs.
 The Sacred Heart school, Hunters avenue. Taftyille is undergoing a. gen. be completed before the school opens for the fall term, next week.
 House Raised.
 Another of the houses on Central avenue owned by the Shetucket brick foundation will be built under it. The improvement in the appearance of the raised houses is quite apparent.
 Bridge Repaired.
 New planking has been placed in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
MIDDLETOWN.

August Ahlberg has been awarded the contract for the carpenter work and Hale & Kelsey the plumbing and heating for the new residence to be erected on Mount Vernon street for Henry Hanson.
 Oscar Nelson, employed by the Pick ering Governor Co., of Portland. has leased a piece of land north of the Middletown, Portland Highway draw bridge, and plans to erect a building this fall for a machine shop.
 J. E. Southworth has the contract for rebuilding A. E. Brainerds house on Freestone avenue, Portland, which was recently damaged by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
GRoTON.
New Poultry House at the Branford
 Farms.

A new poultry house is being built at Branford farms, the foundation for which is now we'll along. This is to be the biggest building of those all ready erected which now accommodate about 30,OG0 birds. These are mostly white leghorns, which are chosen on account of their egg bearing qualities, and Rhode Island reds.
 At present 26 men have employment there. Birds and eggs are sent all over the country. The new building is to have a Mammoth Hall incubator in stalled which will hatch about 10000 eggs at one time. The method of this incubator was taken originally from the Chinese and is run on far different principles from any other. The poul- try farm is well worth a long visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

scheme and have placed their first products on the market for sale. The promoters of the plan have been en- ployed by different contractors up to the time of the recent dullness. They then started by purchasing lots and building houses on them. In this way they were able to guarantee employ ment for themselves and two houses nearly finished will be sold at price which will insure them a return on the labor and money which they have put into the buildings and iots.
 Additional land is being purchased with the idea of continuing this work through the winter The houses are ordinary dwellings and will sell for ap- proximately S2.500 each. Real estate men say the places are sa1eable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
SOUTH MANCHESTER,

At the meeting of the selectmen held last week 1t was voted to have com mittee secure options on a site for a permanent fire house for the fire de- partment. It is planned to build a two story brick, building, about 45x6O feet.
 Robert Johnson is planning the cree tion of two-family house on Doane street.