davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10
depression mental; la risa excita
MEGA eute ri sistAri1a ner


depression mental; la risa excita
Imecanicamente el sisterna ner.
vioso, aumenta. como va hemos
dicho, Ell grado de oxidacion de
la sangre, estimula ind1recta-' :
mente aquellos organos enear-
gados de eliminar las:toxinas, y
por su aCclon sobre Ell higado
lmpide la absorcion de nuevas
toxinas por el organismo.
Claro es que para que la risa
realize todos esos milagros, no
ha de ser una risa placJda, bre
We, discreta. NADIA de ESQ; he
mos de reirnos mucho. fuerte.
frecuentemente y de TN modo
prolongado. Esto, en- realldad.
no es dificil de conseguir, ya
|que la vida, entrevista por el
|iado comico, ofrece abundantisi-
mas ocasiones de risa. 7 81 e.
|que por acaso tomais la vida
real en- serio, acudid a la vida
ticticia, al teatro, a condicion de
que huyaIs como de la peste us
dramas, melodramas y piecesi
tas del "genero chico al uso, y
os rrocureis por unas cuantas
pesetas, 81 no ''risa para tOdo el
ai1o", al menos risa para ire
cuartos de bora.
Otra advertencia util: cuando;
acudais al teatro en- busCa de
gisa, no vayais solos. Recordad
que las personas Sc rien de ne
ior CANA cuando estan acompa
fiadas. La risa como las lagri-
mas, la algeria como la pena
son, en- efecto, contagiosas.
De modo que va 10 saben
nuestrOS leCtores; entire tOdOs
los sistemas terapeuticos, el me
jor, Ell mas practice y el mas:ba
ratio, es la "1Isotera pia'. iReid
mucho V estarels sanos y rolli-
EOS! iMaldecid & Her5clito y ha.
ceos .fervie cuitivadores de
la flosofia de Democrito! Hel
ahi el secreto de la salud.
Il. BaYY0do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10
La risa, como base
dc Ia saIud

veneer dc 10 6xtremaOa mSnte
beneticiosa que es la rlsa para la
snlud del cuerpo. Sc oirian en- el
mundo mas carcajadas que So
llozos
El viejo proverbio ipgles "Rie.
te y engordaras" tiene por base
up principle fsiologico. Sc OBJ
serva que los hombres gordos
Tien con extraOrdlnaria facili-
dad. 10 que no quiere decir que
rian precisamente pOrque estan
gordos, slDo todo 10 contrario.
La risa es causa de salud y mag
mica elaboradora de grasas y
muscuIos. Ell acto de relr ejer-
ce profunda Influenza sobre la
economic, excItando ell apetito.
activando. Ia oxidaclon de Ia
sangre y coDtribuyendo a la .di.
gestion de los alimentOS. Y
persona que sc alimenta bien y
que digiere bien, es persona ma
turalmente propensa a la ale
gria. Esta es una verdad como
TN temple, evidenclada en- 81
curse diario de la vida. Pero
analicemos detenidamente en-
que consisten esos benehcios ii
sicos de la risa.
Son ellos II N crosses. En- pri-
mer lugar, la ri~a p0ue en- e]er-
clio gran numero de m1sculos de
la cara, cuello. torso y abdomen
y esa actividad determine el
consiguiente desarrollo. no solo
de las masas musculares, slno de
todas las glandulas, vasos, ner
vios y otros tejidos con aquellos
relacionados. Los musculos ia
ciales de una persona que Sc
RE fre.,uente y facimente, Sc
encuentran desa!r ollados S.por
regla general, hasta el pun
to de imprimir a la fsono-
mia la redonJez simpatica de
un niio satisfecho. A la risa lie
debemos. sin embargo. mucho
mas que e>a uera apariencla ex
terror de bienestAr, Su princi
pal efecto benedco Sc ejerce So
bre el curazon y los pulmones.
Durante ei acce>o de hIlar'
dad, os.pulmon-s pueden que
dar casi vacios del aire que con-
tie 4len. Ell esfuerzo de la risa
trae nuevo oxigeno a la cavidad
pectoral, inundando de aire has
ia aQuelas ceIulas pulmonares
POGO usadas en- la inspiration y
espiraci6n ordinarias, y que por
tai causa es poslble que conten
gan aire ihFpuro, 8 quiza al
guna pequeha colonla de micro
bios 50,
Al efectuarse Ia violenta as
censl6n y bajada del iiafragma
por causa de Ia risa el higado y
otros orgapos abdominales ex
perlmentan una esuarle de mas
sage provechosisimo, puesto
que, en- virtud ue el, sacuden Ia
pereza a que son propensos. En-
tanto que dura el proceso hila
rante, las contracIlones y dlla
taciones del c. lazon son mas vi.
goro-ae, y. por conseruencia, Ia
circulation Sc act1va de un mo-
do ext. u:rd,uarlO.
Estos beneflcios puramente
fiSico~ ne Ia I1sa 81 acentuan en-
aquell S personas que, llbres
de convenCionaliSmoS s0Clales
Sc rien no solo g mandjbula ha
tiente; sino, como yulgarments
Sc dee, ia TOTO e. cue3pO; er
esos infelices indiviouos que
presa de la risa, sc encogen, es
tiran Y retuerCen como poseido
del diablo, prorrumpiendo Ell
fran as y repetidas carcajadas
Feh>.t,S e:!os, repelimos, porqu'
pon!s sl4io Ell JucAo tOdos lo
mus u ~ nel GuerpO. sc hacel
fuertes, v de los fuertes es e
reino de la terra.
Ii mos hora ia utili
dad "a d-s4v cl punto d.
vista moral E,Star ma1hurno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10
Ell CODIGO
4
81 LIE &c:
Eniuician,ientO Civil
Cen 81 appendices

Esta va q Ia ve.1ta en- la libre
ria del B LErIN la edicion que
habiamos aDnDciado del Codigo
de EMU clamtento Civil cen 81
Appendices. onteniendo estos las
iistintus leyes de procedimiente
ivil y de organizacion de To-
Tribunals votadas por Ia :
Asa ambleus LeXis|ativas de 1900
a 1905 inclu i've.
Excu@amOs enCarecer la i'm
cortanrla que reviste Ia nueva
,bra para el publico en- genera
y especialmente para los aboga
dos.
Pre.;io del elem plar 5 3.
FL FRANC ror cuenta de los
interesadoS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

Her sleeves are an obvious fact
Her coats the reverse Of compact,
And her skirts longer fall,
While her hats, above ALL
Grow bigger, and wider, and taller,
Both the style and the price are I'M
mensc
Csince eIpanse Is akin 20 eIpense)
So her cheques now look blank
As her balance IN bank
Grows shorter, And simmer and
smaller. New York Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

someone else happy. The occasion was rem
dered more enjoyable BY the strains OF
music that hoated out on the evening air.
as rendered by Miss Chapman. The main
characters represented were as follows:
Simple Simon" b. clifford Walton;
Peter Piper. by Ralph Pickerell; John,
the Piper's SON." by Cullen Bryant: Little
Boy Blue" by Paul Hampton and Jarrus
Onutt: The Old Egg Woman" by VIII
McCullOch. The Court Jester" by Otto
Ramer: "Old King Cole" by Willard sla-
baugh. The Man in the Noon" by Casper
Onutt Uncle sam" by Don McWhorter;
The Queen Of Hearts by Miss Lydia
Raymer: Little Bo-Peep," by Miss Stella
Evans: Little Red Riding Hood by Miss
Margaret Marshall; Little Miss Muffett,'
by Misses Elmer Patrick. Mamie Barrett
and Maria Ong; Polly Primrose" by Miss
Maurine Lonhauf; Where Are You Going,
Pretty Maid" by Miss Pearl Burell; The
old Woman Under the HILL" by Miss Flor
ence Becker: Mary. Mary, quite Con-
trary," by Miss Frances Rogers; 'Old
Mother Goose" by Miss Ruth slabaugh;
Little Belle Blue" by Miss Elmer sla-
baugh Luncheon was served after the
games were concluded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
SOCIETY AND HORSE SHOW
Smart Folks Are Preparing for the Big
October Event.
GOWNS AND MILLINERY GETTING READY

MaHy women Hustle Preparation for
the Display that f. Due when
the BuEIe Calls for the
Opening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
coming Events.

Mrs. A C. Buchanan viii entertain at
luncheon Monday in compliment to some
OF the prospective brides.
Miss Clara Hervey will entertain the
members Of the Campbell Moody bridal
party at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. J. Love has cards out for a tea
to be given Tuesday at the Country club
in compliment TO her guest, Miss GOrton.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Clay Cissel will re-
ceive the members Of Hanscom Park
Methodist church in the church parlors
Tuesday evening, September .. from
to 10 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Miller Of Dun
dee will entertain at dinner Monday even
ing for Miss fischer Of Davenport, Ia.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will entertain at cards for Miss fischer.
Mrs. T. A Thompson has invitations out
for a reception to be given Tuesday aft
ernoon between 3 and 8 o'clock at her
home, 1O3 South Thirty-third street. in
honor Of her sister. Miss Delsosse. and her
sister-in-law, Miss Thompson OF Chicago
who are her guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
CREIGHTON DENIAL COLLEGE
New Department of University win
open Monday of Next
Week.

The Creighton University Dental college
will open the first session Monday Oc-
tober 2. This is among the latest depart
ments added TO the Creighton university
and occupies the four-story building known
as the Edward Creighton institute. op-
posite the city hall on Eighteenth street.
The building was erected for the purpose
or dental education and the completeness
OF the equipment places il in advance
OF any other college Of the kind. The fac
ulty is composed Of the best known and
experienced members OF the dental and
medical profession Of Omaha aud the sur
rounding cities
The board Of regents OF the school Is:
n. p. Bowling. S. 81. president: d. c.
Bryant, A. NJ, NJ. D.. vice president: A.
H Nipple. l. d. s.. D. d. s., NJ. D. g..
secretary; c. o. Neither, A. NJ, d. d. s..
dean; ". II. Condor, D. D. s.. treasurer.
The faculty Is made up Of c. o. Metzler
A NJ. d. D. s.; W. n. Condor. d. d. S,
A. Hugh Nipple. L. D. g.. d. d. s.. NJ. u.
s.: John ], Foster. d. D. s.; J. ]. Peter
son, D. D, s.; @. W. Hamilton. d. d. s.
A. P. Condor. D. D. s., NJ. D.; F. J. Des-
pecher. D. d. s.; F W. Slabaugh, d. D. s.
w. L. shearer, d. d. s.. L.. L. Poston.
d. D. s.; Charles F. Crowley. A. NJ, Phi.
- ~ 80 - - 4 ooAtt ~ Ahss NJ ~ ="
liam L. Ross, NJ. D.; A. L. Muirhead.
NJ. D.; NJ. Langfeld, A. B., NJ. D.; B. NJ
Riley, NJ. D.; Charles OMEN Rich. B. s.,
NJ. D.; B. A. McDermott, A. B.. NJ. D..
William P. whelan, S. j.. P. T. Barber
d. D. s.; L. J. Schneider, d. D. 8; J. c
SOukup, D. D. s.: D. c. Bryant, A NJ.
NJ. D.; Henry G. Meyers, B. s., A. B..
Ii. B.; J. r. z. Barnes. NJ D.; Gustav
Hahn, Pm. g. NJ. D.. NJ. ]. Scott, NJ. D..
L. b. Bushman, NJ. D.
Demonstrators OF operative clinics are
p. T. Barber. J. B. Klausner. f. w sla.
| baugh, ]. c. soukup, W. L. shearer, L. ]
| Schneider L. H. Warner. p. ]. Hunter.
There will also be special lectures de.
livered during the session by promfaeni
men from abroad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
KERN'S MILLINERY OPENING
Annual Fall Display of Millinery
Proves Especially Attractive 90
the Women Folks,

The millinery opening OF Kern's is an
event OF much Importance to the women
Of Omaha. This fact is vouched for by
the stream of women who visited his an
nual fall opening Thursday and Friday
to admire the fine display Of new fall mil
linery.
Two handsomely arranged windows gave
the public an intimation of what was
within. and the green and lavender tints
Of the newest trimmings and furbelows
caught the eye of every pedestrian who
passed Mr.. Kern's Douglas street estab-
lishment.
Within the store there were arranged
palms to make handsome setting for the
creations" fine line of fall models
was arranged for the inspection OF the
visitors by Mr.. Kern and his able assist
ants who were more than repaid by the
words of praise and admiration heard on
every hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

The somewhat questionable taste OF the
friends OF the newly married in embar-
RAISING a bride and groom by showering
them with rice or otherwise making them
conspicuous as they are departing on their
wedding trip has more than once proven
a boomerang that brought the embarrass-
ment back upon the heads OF those who
planned It and one OF last weeks. brides
and grooms failed in such a revenge as
this only through a little over precaution.
Some Of the wedding guests had planned to
follow them TO the train, but as the exact
hour Of their departure could not be
learned they decided to watch the bag
gage. The bride and groom succeeded in
slipping out OF the house. leaving their
SUIT cases TO one Of the faithful. who prom
Used 20 get them to them before the train
left He succeeded in getting away with
the cases, but when he got to the train
the bride and groom were nowhere 10 be
found. They had locked themselves In
their stateroom and so missed the one
person they were anxiously waiting for
also their suit cases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

on account Of the serious Illness Of his
mother. Mrs 8. Putnam Of North Twenty
eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George welty have moved
into their new home az $50 North Thirty
eighth street
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy are re-
ceivfng congratulations upon the birth Of
a son Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. win Hoagisnd are moving
into their new home this week at Forty
ninth and California streets.
Captain and Mrs. David Stone will give
Up Mrs. Wheeier's house the first Of Oc-
tober and until they Join Captain Stone :
regiment in California in December. will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland-
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Willie have re-
called the invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter Miss Bertha Willie owing
10 the necessity Of an immediate operation
for appendicitis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
Cantata mt Church,

THE Prince of Life" sacred cantata
Will be sung this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the church Of ST. Philip the Deacon by
a choir Of twenty voices, under the direc-
IS composed OF the following: Mesdames
Rufus and Silas Johnson and Thomas
pranos; Misses Bell, Gamble Jackson
Reyes, Parker and Mrs. NJ. b. johnson,
altoE: Misses Lindsay and Wade, tenoFs
Gamble, John e. Jiltz, e @. Rozelle and
Charles w. Washington, bassos. Prof. Des
Dunes, Tolinist, and Messrs. Tyler and
Thomas, cornetists, will supplement the
organ. A silver collection will be taken
for the rectory fund.
The following is a synopsis of the can
tata: THE Entombment" Setting the
Watch" Prophetic Promises" "The
Angel of the 6epulcher." THE Meeting OF
the Disciples at Calico" THE Ascension"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
social Chit-Chnt

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Ringwalt Wednesday.
son was born Sunday to Lieutenant and
Mrs. Benjamin Wade. at Fort Crook
+. s. Putnam, chief railway mail clerk
on the Santa fe west OF Albuquerque, with
headquarters at Los Angeles, Is in the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

Mrs. Largely 70 Join party OF friends with
whom she win spend the winter In Europe.
DIT. ard Mrs, Frederick Rustin and family
arrived home Wednesday from Haverhill
Mass-. whore they have spent the summer.
Do. Rustin. who has been convalescing
from an attack Of typhoid fever, Is en-
tirely recovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
Nielsen Dies from InIuries.

VIII Nielsen, who was struck and knocked
II II. S. Whitney's car near Thirteenth
and Spring streets. at 1850 last Tuesday
evening. as he was trying to get a free
ride by clinging to the side OF the car,
died yesterday at st. Joseph hospital. He
will be buried from the residence, i447
Phelps street, today at 2 D. m. Interment
In the Laurel Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

MoNDAY-Mrs. A c. Buchanan's lunch
con: Mr.. and Mrs. George KILLERS din
TUEsDAY-Mrs. A. J. Loves tea at the
Country club: Mrs. T. A. Thompsons
reception from 20 5 O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs George Nillers card party.
ladies' day a. the Country club; the hop
THTRisDAYIMiss Cora Hervey's dinner
sAfTRDAY-Dfnner and dance at Field
and Country club
The little scarlet and white ribbon bow,
the badge Of the Horse show, has made
its appearance again. but while the major
ity Of the fashionables are wearing the
colors the little bow is not necessary TO
remind society. at least. OF the big week
ahead The women have caught the spirit
again and are talking gowns with an energy
that will doubtless go az far toward
advertising the Horse show as anything
that will or can be employed The open
ings Of mll1lners and modistes last week
drew the women in numbers that one Tx
ened to a mob. According to report there
have been more orders placed for really
elaborate gowns this year than ever before
and Il f. said too that the majority Of them
win be seen at the EoTse show, though
there are a few beins reserved for the
trousseaus Of some OF the fall brides.
As yet there IL little talk OF the Ak-sar-
Ben ball, but then It Is bit early for
that, and nobody Of experience really ex-
poets any woman 20 commit herself as to
what she is going to wear. Speculation re-
garding the king and queen Is rife but
everybody is about sure VINO the queen
Is TO be at least-and the young woman
suspected has not told either.
Some Of the enterprising women in society
have adopted a new means Of compelling
attendance when they entertain at lunch
con or At least Of preventing the invited
ones from sending in their regrets at the
last moment. The scheme is simple enough
they simply do not answer their tele-
homes the morning Of that day and II
notes are delivered at the last moment,
the servant receiving the epistle is in
structed 10 inform the bearer that the
hostess will not be at home until half
an hour before the hour Of the luncheon.
This plan makes II awkward at least
for a woman to decline at the eleventh
hour, and she cannot do 80 without know
ing that she has embarrassed one who
was courteous enough TO extend her an
invitation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24
If You Are Not Up.tO-Date

In your waltz and two-step, take a few
lessons from MR.. and MRS. MoRAND,
and they win make you a graceful
dancer before the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball. Sue
cess guaranteed. Tel 1O4l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-24

e. D. Keck, voice teacher; Miss Joy Keck,
assistant and teacher Of piano. Studio,
Davidge building. Eighteenth and Farnam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

this building, built by L. w. Jordan for a
work shop, was owned by Mr.. Jordan.
The estimated losses are as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

has been made, and is being quite widely
discussed, but whether this talk will crys-
tallize into serious effort on the part OF the
masonic bodies to enter upon such an
undertaking remains to be seen.
REMOVALS
The fire OF course necessitates several
business removals. AS already stated,
Mr.. Eldridge will remain in his present
building, but all the other tenants OF the
burned buildings must find new quarters.
L. W. Jordan has already leased the
store in the Phillips building further
down Main street recently vacated by E.
J. Walsh. He will resume the furniture
and undertaking business there at once.
DIR. Woodruff has leased of DR.. A. c.
Hagerthy the Hale building at the corner
of Main and Hancock streets, and is al
ready occupying it.
DR.. Mcdonald is negotiating for rooms
over the store formerly occupied by Ed
mon Emo on State street, the building re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08
DIED.

BYARD-At Sedgwick, Oct 5, Mrs Mary Eliza
beth Byard, aged 81 years, month. 20 days.
GRAY-At West Ellsworth. Nov I, James L
Gray, aged 81 years, months, days.
HA1NES-At Washington. d c. Nov 3. Charles
Haines, formerly Of Bangor, aged 8. years.
HINkS-At North Bucksport, Nov 4, Wfnslow
G Kinks, aged IS years.
LEACH-At Brooksville, Oct 81. David Leach,
aged u years, months, Q days.
PORTER-At Somerville, Mass, Oct 80, Miss
Lucia Porter. aged rs years. [Interment at
Brooklin.l
REDMAN-At South Brooksville. Oct 81,
Joseph Atwood Redman, aged IS years, 5
months, 8 days.
SCAMMoN--At Berkeley. Cal. Nov ]. Mrs
Rufus u Scammon, daughter of the late
Deacon John Springer, of Lamoine, aged e5
years. months.
wILKENs-At Brocktop, Mass, Oct IS, Carrie
Nilkens, formerly of Bronksviile, aged Al
vars. 10 months, ~ days. Burial at Brooks
yiIle.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08
DISASTROUS FIRE.
ELLSWORTH VISITED BY AN
OTHER BIG BLAZE.
LOSS ABOUT TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS - EFFICIENT WORK BY
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

An early Sunday morning fire on Main
street, Ellsworth, Quilted three frame
store buildings and burned out the upper
floor OF another. The total loss is esti-
mated at about 10000, with insurance of
only $500.
That the lire was not more disastrous is
due to efficient work of the Ellsworth and
Ellsworth Falls firemen, and to an ex-
ceIlent water service. They were aided by
the fact that buildings in the vicinity we're
wet from recent rains and frost, there was
no wind and the weather was moderate.
but in spite of these favorable circum-
stances, few who saw the fire fifteen min
utes after ii broke out dared hope that it
could be stopped where it was.
THE ALARM.
The fire broke out about 2.40 O'Clock.
Just where ii started or when it started
is still mystery, but II evident,y had been
smouldering some time, and had gained
great Roadway before IL was discovered.
Fred Studor, who occupied room ON the
third floor of the coombs building Occur
pied by his step father, DIR. Harlow l.. d.
Woodruff, was awakened by a strangiing
smoke, and gave the alarm. Even then
there was delay before the fire bells were
rung, and the flames made rapid progress.
The centre of the fire then seemed TO be
in the rear and upper part OF the Coombs
and Holmes buildings.
These two buildings, and the one adj
joining on the east, the only occupant
OF which was DIR. J. T. Mcdonald, whose
Offices were on the second floor, were
built jointly, and except for slight parti-
tions, one attic ran through all three.
This fact accounts for the rapidity with
which the fire ran through the upper
part of these three buildings. Flames
were soon in full control OF the two
upper floors OF these buildings, and
spread TO the upper floor of the building
occupied by J. p. Eldridge.
Here the firemen stopped it, and except
for the spread of the fire to the lower floors
of the first three buildings which caught,
it might almost be said that the fire was
stopped where the firemen found it. On
the east the fire met the blank brick
wall of the Whiting block, which ma
terisliy aided in preventing its further
spread in that direction.
The firemen first on the scene realized
that they had serious work before them,