davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Convoy precioso

En- Chicago donde existe una huel
ga que ha ocasionado va 40 muertos
tres de ellos ell s<bado Gltimo durante
una rifia, Sc presencio en- dicho dia
un espt ctaculo que, aunque de otra
indole sc presentaba 4 corroborsr la
idea de que '.Venecia Occidental" ha
bia sido puesta en- estado de sitio.
Era un convoy de carretas con una
guardis armada para cada cual, y un
contenido que iba diciendo:-"Come
me, comeme".
Fran So toneladas de orc del cufio
de los Estados Unidos, SIS 600 900, y
la plata y los billetes necesaries para
hacer un total SIS 100000.
Era, en- resumen, que be mudsba Ia
SubtesorcrIa federal de Chicago. de
IN edifcio viejo uno nuevo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
nunca lee los recortes; y 81 los necesi-
tara. mas cueuta lie tendr{a suScribirSe

nunca lee los recortes; y 81 los necesi-
tara, mas cuenta lie tendr{a suscribirse
4 una de eSas excelentes agenclas que,
por unos cuantos pesos al mes. 10 en-
tersn 4 uno lie 10 que dice la preDsa.
~ los bibliotecarios1 El paraiso de
ellus es la administration americana.
No bien en- una oficina, hay reupidOs
We inte 6 treinta libros, Sc les nombrs
un biblistecario fanqueado por un
vice biLliotecario y por un :aqufgrafu
del sexo debil.
A1ui como en- otras parties. las otl
cinas p1blicas son el refugio de los
eraganes de los fracasades. Para
aarles de conner sc naultiplican los EN-
pi.os: y para que en- esos empleos
haya alxo que hacer sc va ensanchan-
do la esfera de las fuuciones del Esta
do: Ia tendencia es imitar al Estado
francis. que sc nete en- todo que
paf& 81 mjllones de ha''itantes. tiene
cercs de un million de empleados.
Cada uno de cstos g@stoS es menu
do: zero. todos juntos. forman IN 10
tai imponente, que pasa el pueblo
americana. En- Espaffa cuando sc ha
bla de economics, sale e1 cuento del
grap sefior que suprimi6 ei farol dc la
escalera: las grandes naciones. ann :
que solo suprinieran faroles, harian
economics considerables. porquc I'll
men muchos palacios y muchss esca
leras.
Y Ia prueis de que estos mil despi'
farros chicos, constituyen TIN e,juicio
grande, esta en- que, por cargsr con
rllos los presupuestos. y. apesar de ser
tan rica esta rep1blica, no Sc puede
atender gastcs de verdadera utili
dad y urgencia, rsr ejemplo la linn
pieza y mejora de puertos.
Pero. lquien lie pone ell cascabel al
gato', como aljgerar los gastos, GUAM
do hay tantos legislatures tantos
bosses" caciques poIiticos, interesa-
dos en- que Sc siga derrochando y tan
"a gente inoculada de socialismo y do
minada por Ia mania de qre el Estado
10 haga todo2 Sera necesarjo que aqui
Sc conozca ell deficit cronico, repetido
uno y otro afio para que Sc sesuelva
administrar con economic.
u r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Ell cultiYO J preparation
DEL. ABACA DE MANILA

Entire las plantas de los tr6picos
que constituyen una legion, hay mu
chas muy bellas { interesanteS, perC
ninguna tan ltil como la que los hom-
bres de ciencia llaman la 'famjlia
Muss !" y que nosotros corocemos con
el nombre comtin de platanos 8 bana
nos. Como productos alimenticios nc
tienen rival.
Una extension de TERRA que man
tendria 4 dos personals 81 Sc cultlva-
Sc con trigo. mantendrfa cincuen
ia, 81 Sc cutivase con bananos, Gu
yo cultivo no exige mucha labor.
La indolencia tropical y el banana,
han contribuido hasts cierto punto al
atrsso de esos paises
Ell banana es una delicada variedad
de la misma fruta "MuSa Parsdisia
ca como la llaman los botanicos y sc
dice que esa fruta fue la prohibida
del jardin de Eden y que las hojas de
la plsnta fueron las que conStituyeron
los primeros trajes de Adam y Eva.
Algunos escritores Sc han imagina-
do que los grandes raclmos de "uvas
que los espias de Noises trajeron de
la TERRA Prometida, no eran sino
simplemente bananos. Pero. spartc
de esss fantasies, puede decirse que
ell banana Sc cultiva en- todas las islss
del Archipelago Filipino y que hay de
diez 4 doce variedades con mas de
cincuenta diferentes classes. slgunas
tan pequcfias que foriaan TN delicioso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
LAS TURBlNAS

En- Alemania sc hicieron pruebas
dltimamente con torpederos cuyas ma
quinas son de turbna, siendo evideu-
tie que 81 sistema es susceptible de
grandeS resuttados
FL torpedero "S-Ias" naveg6 S34-3c
rudos en- tres horas. o sea un prone
dio de 27S-Io
Tuvo ratos de navegar raz6n dc
a9 nudos Y medic por hora,
Otros cuatro torpederos de la mis-.
ma case que ell 'S-Ia5," pero con ma.
quna de piston. desarrollaron dos nu.
dos menos por hora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Ell "CARACAS"

Pasajeros llegados aver en- dicho
buque, prosedentes de New York:
]. c. Hernandez. P. Hernandez R.
Swtyn y nifios, J. NJ. Margeaon Mas
ter c. Walcott, J. Pons. R. Ubarri y
sefiora. sefora c. M. Lipp. G. w.
Johnson, A. Totregrosa, J. {. Mussen.
A. Ssntes w. Cutler, L. Martinez
sefiorita E. Stierle. James Clavell, An
tonic Clavell, S. Ansoategui. T. Que
vedo. R. Q. Vergue, s NJ. Montesinos
S Inclar. T. Schroeder. NJ. J Baralt
y sehora, seaorita S. Hernandez. r
Hernandez, P. w Johnson, senorita
E. Margeson, sefora w. Korber y
sirvienta, NJ Gestera, T M. Rodgers
c. A. Frost, T. Ruiz, B. Jimepez NJ
Hernandez. R Muller. Jr. F. Fortexa
E. A. Thayer, F. G. Marsero hernia.
no, Jorge Clavell, A. Morrazzsni. J
Bruno, c. S. Graham, c. A. Soer, l.
Garces, sefforita Acufia L. A. Sa.
lazar sefiora. sefiorita Velez
Para La Guaira-P. Paul, NJ A.
Lozada. senora E. Brunser sehora,
A. Susrez y G. P. Saublans y seiiora
Para Puerto Cabello-T. Marciano,
sefIor y nifios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
I.O celebralnOS

Completamente restablecido de la
operacion, que le ha sido practicada,
hemos tenido el gusto de ssIudar al
Honorable Juez de Bayam6n don Jose
Julian Acosta
Damosle la enhora buena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30

irradiaciones de sus ojos y la magnf- :
6ca esplendidez de tanta hermosura.
Del sexo feo NADIA hay que decir,
porque estarfa demas. Cumplio como
es costumbre entire personas cultas y
conocedoras del estilo social.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30

10 CDllC PNtSOudo SbiLdS y
conocedoras del estilo social.
Felicitamos cordialmente al ilustra-
do professor graduado de este pueblo
on Gabriel a Amores, por baber obte
nido. despues de un dficil examen. el
titulo de maestro de ingles.
Ell 25 del actual con nutrida con-
currencia de hermosaS damas corte-
ses caballeros, celcbrose en- los salones
del Centre Espafol de Maricao' un
auimado baiie de confarza, como des
pedida de las festas de San Juan. no
t&ndose hastante animacion para las
proximas de Santiago,
~
La Corte SUPP. ma de Puerto Rico,
resolvio a favor de don Ramon From
terra conhrmaudo el fallo dado por la
Corte de este Distrito en- Ia ape laciou
interpuesta por d. II Ruperto Herman
dez Ell el pleito que este siguio contra
aQuel en- cobro de nueve mil dollars
FL dia 2I del actual fallecio vict:ma
de aguda enfermedad el digno artesa-
no don Jose Lopez (R. l. P.(
Tambien, el IS del corriente fallecio
una nif1a de corta edad hija del apre
ciado amigo y comerciaute de este
pueblo don Rafael Quifiones.
En- ambos Casos nos asociamos al
iusto dolor de sus familiares.
Corresponsal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24
Paraffin Often Resorfed To.

Women who have bad arms are going to a specials
in Paris to have them renovated. They get then
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24

pumped with parain and they get them rounded out
with They have them bleached with peroxide.
they the hair taken on, and they
full line of dimples put first class beauty
specialist will put dimple in a womans elbow and an
other shoulder he will set line of dim
pies along her knuckIes He will work until her arms
and hands babyish and pretty
Parafnn is dangerous thing to handle, but arms
being padded out with It, The parafn is injected
underneath the skin while in a soft liquid condition
1t hardens and then the work begins. Before 1t gets
specialist it, working 1t with his finger
tips until the is the right shape. Then he sends
the patient home The day the is and
there feeling of intense irritation In ten days the
patient is back for another injection Of parafin To
the the right shape four treatments
generally necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24

The bakers of Pompeii made their bread
into forms that were circular and fiat, as
appears from loaves that were found
among the ruins of bake oven of the city,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24

blood They long arms. too, and one wonders
what the real live Gibson girl does when she wants a
shirt waist Surely she might make them, for her
fingers look capable her arms"
The long supple Is great attraction in a
woman Rachel fought her stage battles with her arms
Once when i'll she told that she could not upon
the STAGE perhaps for a long time; perhaps never.
81 shall GO" said she with the willfulness which
characterized her And If I i'll that | cannot
speak above a whisper at least my arms
And her she did When her voice gave out
her failed her utterly she threw her in
the air. her hands apart with fierce gesture sank
upon her knees and spread out her The gesture
significant than any words could possibly
have been.
Lady Randolph Churchill owes nine tenths of her
charm She her sleeves quite short
and always carries something in her hands. Those
hands and those arms plead for themselves.
The loveliest in the world belong to the prin-
of Pless The shah when he visited England hap
pened those and for five minutes he spoke
not word but stood and gazed. 1t at a special
drawing the princess of Pess there in all
her regalia The shah her, asked that she be
sented and when she approached, all bows as BELTS
of lower rank his majesty lifted his glass and
stared Such he had before seem They
twned with diamonds from shoulder to wrist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24
All World Has Beautiful Arm Secrets.

The be pumped without parafhn, but 1t
requires lot of time and bundle of patience. Here
is the formula used by Viennese specialist wE0
pumped the of a London society woman. Her
arms were steamed once day. Twice day they were
massaged in oil And the oil, being of the kind that
sinks in did much good The skin became saturated
and the oozed out of 1t. Soon her began
to pun out then they began to more, and the
flesh became rmer And the end of three weeks they
plump Then she beached them And, when
she returned to London she had that fine
finest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24

and observes estimate the Gibson was
given in English paper. 1t said:
The Gibson girls have real bones in them
And the bones covered by soft, smooth flesh, of
which there is a single too much. They are
long beautiful arms smooth and not too round
They skinny arms but they live flesh and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24
MzzX SIT M1RXS SIT c27C7EY RZ1G
.AEIlS IT, GEcW ALXIlYZYGE.

FRENCH novelist has been declaring that
woman fights her battles-and particu-
larly her love battles-with her arms.
Woman wins loves battles, not with
her head nor with her heart" says this
writer but with her arms"
Woman drinks your health, not with
her Inns nor with her eyes, hut with her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24

arms She lifts her goblet and drinks to with the
superb motion of her wrists and hands Woman cheers
you with her arms. They lie along her lap when she is
a leisure, making her a picture of joy. Woman re-
proaches you with her for she shakes shapely
finger she rolls her sleeves back and makes
you admire her
Woman shows her when she wants to charm
you. a gown which displays them from
shoulder thumb,
When she works her arms" the
rolls her sleeves and bares them and
when she plays she also shows them. Yes, and when
is in for II is then that she pushes her
sleeve and let's you know that she means business"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24

sssssssssssssssrIs.essss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24

Woman is showing arms appropriately for the
first time all history And the cosmetic DOCTORS the
beauty specialists and the physical cultursts be-
ginning take note If is not all it ought to
be it is time to sit up and observe.
How many women know the Gibson girl by her
arms? Probably every woman in the world who reads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-24
Fashion at last Gives Arms Chance.

For the time in all history the fashions of
designed artistcally. They made so as
to show the beautiful part of woman's and to
conceal the ugly part. Woman the bridge sleeve
when she playing cards This is the sleeve that is cut
off just above the elbow. She the coton sleeve
when is dancing This is the which is pulled
at the shoulder and there 1t is the sleeve which
shows the whole of the and part of the shoulder
the most beautiful sleeve of history.
For the street woman the Dutch sleeve. This
is the sleeve that is just below the elbow the
sleeve which shows just little of the just enough
arm to be beautiful for every day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-09
CONTROL FEVER EPIDEMIC.
New Orleans Raises Money Neces-
sary to Fight Plague.
SITUATION IMPROVED.
Federal Authorities Have Undertaken to
Stamp Out Disease by Sep
TENDER IS.
ARE LIFTING THE QUARANTINE

New Orleans, La, Aug. with $7O,-
900 Immediately in hand, resulting from
an assessment of the citizens of New Or
leans, no difficulties whatever stand in
the way of the immediate Inauguration
of federal control of the fever situation.
Dr. White estimated the total expenses
for eradication at $500 to $4,000 per
day, or from $18O,0OO to $24O,0OO for
four months, which would carry the
campaign into December, by which time
frcst may be expected. There is, there
fore, availab enough money to go for
ward with the federal plans at high
pressure for month Or six weeks, and
long before that time it is assured by
Mayor Behrman and Chairman Janvier
of the citizens committee that the total
of quarter of million asked by the
government will be on hand
May Check 1t Soon.
If complete success crowns the work
of the marine hospital bureau, it is pos
sble that the fever will be completely
under control by the 10Th of Septem-
Der, without requiring the expenditure of
the maximum figure which is asked from
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-09
TWO BROTHERS MEET;
APART 63 YEARS.
DR.. Beaupre of Hurley and Philip Beaupre
of Sank Rapids (Minn.) Hold
Reunion

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 7.-[Special. ]
Philip Beaupre of Sank Rapids is en-
tertanlng brother, DR.. Beaupre of
hurley, Wis, whom he had not seen for
just slxty-three years. The two men.
both OF whom have passed the three
sscore-and-ten miles post. as spending q
lew days IN pleasant remembrance and
Sank Rapids. 'n
SlXty-three years ago the brothers sep
arated at the door of the modest homo
in the province of Quebec Canada
Philip, the older. set his face toward tho
setting sun, and, going to st. Louis
followed the Yellowstone to its source
in the mountains Of what is now Mon
tana.
For years Philip Beaupre was a trad
er, trapper and hunter in the great
northwest, and for some years lived in
st. Cloud. Later he served several terms
as judge of probate in Benton county
Now eighty years old, he is living with
his children in Sank Rapids.
DR.. Beaupre was a small boy when
his brother left the homestead in Que
bee, and many years later he, too, went
west: He is a practicing physician at
Hurley. DIR. Beaupre has been at the
Portland exposition and took the oppor-
tunity to stop off at Sank Rapids on his
way home from the fair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-09
POOR SEEKING BANKER.
Chicago Agent for Many Enterprises
Missing and Clients Include Hun
dreds OF Panic Stricken.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-[Special 1.-The
discovery yesterday that S. X. Poklew-
ski, conducting a private bank and
general agency for the sale of steamship
and railroad tickets, real estate, foreign
money orders, stocks and fire insurance
at 666 Milwaukee avenue, has suddenly
disappeared from Chicago, caused a
panic among several hundred clients of
various nationalities.
Among others the United States Elk
press company and the Canadian Pacific
railroad were among the concerns whom
the sudden disappearance of Podlewski
interested. 1t is said that he has failed
to turn over some $500 due for water
taxes and nine money orders upon the
United States Express company. Michael
Wardzlnski, who was chief clerk for
Poklewski, stated that last Saturday he
filled out several money orders for from
$40 to $50 at the request of his employer
TO what extent the Canadian Pacific
Railroad company had accounts with
Poklewski was not announced, but agents
secured photographs of the missing man.
1t appears that the banker sent his
household furniture by rail out of the
city and also sent his wife away, after
collecting all the cash he could. Just
where he has gone is now mystery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-09
MADE PARTNER RICH.
National Bureau Chief Says He Gave
Tips on Government Label
Contract.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Admis-
sions are made by DR.. d. E. Salmon,
chief Of the bureau of animal industry
of the department of agriculture, which
show he was a partner of George g..
Howard, and that while he was such
partner George E. Howard q Co. re-
ceived a contract from the department
for printing meat inspection labels
which met the approval OF DR.. Salmon.
Head of 100000 Company.
From practically nothing in 1895,
Howard has grown to be the head of a
company capitalized at S5OO,OOO, and in
dependently rich.
Secretary Wilson at once deputed DR..
Salmon to purge his own branch of the
government service. DR.. Salmon report
ed to the secretary, at least the secretary
SO told the newspaper men, that DR..
Salmon had not found anyone who
owned stock in the label company.
Then came man to the secretary'S Of
fee who had seen DR.. Salmon in How
ards office examining account books.
He asked the secretary if he had asked
DR.. Salmon if he himself had any stock
in the Howard concern. DR. Salmon said
that he had not. Later the same man
said Howard had said Salmon was his
partner. Then Secretary Wilson got the
story as herein set forth.
Loans Money to Howard
DR.. Salmon says that when he met
Mr.. Howard the latter had no money.
Il advanced the sum necessary to pub
lish The Feather, a poultry journal, in
which he was Interested" said DR.. Sal
mon. ''We continued in the printing
business, and he became aware of the
needs of the department of agriculture
for a meat label.
Being an ingenious young man he
met the conditions, and the patent was
taken out as his invention | offered
suggestions from time to time.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, AUGUST ,
Egg and Dairy Markets.

The produce board Official "i a. quota tom OF,
is 161ac for fresh laid, at mark cases re-
turned. Sales of candled stock the street
checks and seconds, 12@14c.
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on
extra creamery is 2Oc Local price, extra
creamery, zoe; prints, 2O1ac: firsts. 18c;
seconds, 16@17c; dairy, 16c; roll butter, 1914
Ql4c; lines, 13@14c; packing stock. 11@12c.
Cheese = Steady; American full cream,
twins, I1@d17Ac; limburger, per ID, 914@934c;
grades s08zac; imported Swiss, 25c; fancy
Block, new, 11@11hc; new Round Swiss,
11@111ac loaf, old, 140141ac Sapsago. 18c.
MUSCODA, Wis, Aug. Chickering'S were
211 boxes twin cheese, and 800 boxes single
daisies. All daisies sold at II 9-16c and
l26 boxes twins sold at 1OAc. Eighty five
boxes twins withdrawn.
900 sold 21c. Official, 21c, firm.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 7.-Butter-Strong;
creameries, 17@20c; dairies, 1601S1@c. Eggs
Easy; at mark, cases included 123z@15a4c.
Cheese-F'irm; daisies, 11@11Ac; twins, 1914
Ollie; Young Americas III
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Butter-Easy: re-
eeipts, 1878; street price, extra creamery,
21Q211ac; official prices creamery, common
to extra, 171a021c; state dairy, common to
extra, 1612@2O1ac; renovated common to
extra, 1o01912c; western factory, common
to extra, 15@1Sc; western imitation cream
Cheese-Firm; receipts 1169; state, full
cream, small colored and white fancy, 11Ac:
do fair to choice, 101A@11c; do large, col
ored and white fancy, III; skins, full to
light, 1140S3zc. Eggs-Firm; receipts, 6003;
state Pennsylvania and nearby fancy Sc
mixed, 23c: western best, 191z@20c; do good
to prime. Isolde
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-09

West Roosevelt pier, where he had
driven from Sycamore Hill. He was
met at the pier by Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian and Commander Winslow of the
Mayfower. It was just few minutes
before this that the warship with the
rived and anchored astern Of the May
flower. After the President had been
greeted by the officers and guests aboard
the Mayf1ower, preparations were made
by the japanese commission to go aboard
the Maydower.
Soon afterward the japanese party en-
barked in launches and proceeded to the
Mayfower. A salute of nineteen guns
was fired in honor Of the japanese. AS
the ENJOYS boarded the Mayfower they
were greeted by Commander Winslow
and were escorted to the ward room Of
the Mayfower, where they were present
ed to the President.
In the meantime the warship bearing
the Russian plenipotentiaries had
dropped anchor in the harbOr.
Battle May Decide the War.
Moi, Aug. 5.-An expert who has ar
rived here from the front says the COM
ing battle in Manchuria will be on a
scale of such magnitude that it will as
tonish the whole world. Unless peace
is previously concluded it will decide the
war once for all.
The expert questions whether despite
his immense forces Gen. Linevitch will
be able to carry out his plans smoothly,
for his front extends 800 miles in Man
churia alone and reaches besides to the
Tumen and Amur rivers and to Vladi-
vostok.
Such an immense line is unprecedent-
ed in the worlds history. 1t is serious
ly troubling Gen. Linevitch to retain eff
fective control of his communications
and maintain them.
Manchuria Is Flooded.
Godzyadani, Manchuria Aug. 5.-Al-
most tropical rains are falling in Man
churia. and the hilly regions are i'm
passable for trains of artillery. Every
mountain path is torrent and every
valley a Quagmire. Important opera
tons apparently will be impossible for a
long time to come. The alienation of
rains and fervid sunshine has a depress-
ing effect on the health Of the army.
Dispatches received from Korea report
that the Japanese have begun stimuli
taneous advance from Kuanchoderi
against the Musariet and Piatsabang
passes, but that both columns We're
checked under pressure of the Russian
advance detachments. The Russian
losses, the dispatches say, were inSignif-
can't
Jap Ships Off Vladivostok.
japanese warships are reported to be
cruising off the mouth of Peter the Great
bay, on which Vladivostok is situated,
their lights often being visible from Rus
sian island.
Chinese arriving from the south say
that the Japanese are most active in es-
tablishing trade relations in southern
Manchuria, that over a score of large
business houses have been established at
Yinkow and that 5000 Japanese suffers
and larger traders follow close on the
heels of the army.