davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

con reSpectO su peso y Hegar a la do
sis necesarTa para obtener una esterili-
zaci6n completa del ORGANISING que asi
podra evitar toda recaida.
El doctor MILAN del hospital San
luis, dice entire otras cosas, 10 siguien-
| tie:
Estamos acostalmbrados yer desa-
parecer los academies OcaSi0nadOS pOr
esta enfermedad, con la miSfna rapi-
dez casi, empleando, el mercurio otroS
mpdicaanentoS 4 base de arsenico, pero,
EN- donde reside la sllperiOridad del 6O6
es en que una sola inyecci6n basta pa
ra curar los academies s6rios.
Gracias a la reacci0n de Warsemann
nos es possible sabor 81 en- la sangre eXis-
| ten trazas quimicas de infection sitiili-
| tica. Tcnemos pues un punto de parti-
da, aunque no absolute, pues, cnfermoS
curad0s con mercuriO, y apesar de la
comprobaci0n valiendose de dicha reac
cion han vueto a presentar sintomas de
la enfermedad.
En- veinte dias, ol COG hace desapare-
Ger los microbes de la sangre pero So
10 el tempo nos dira 81 la clra es de
iinitiva
Tn Inconvenience del medicamento
es que el modus operandi de csa sal
arScnical cS bastante delicado eXige
mllItiples precaucioncs de asepcia
La preparation de Ia inyecci6n tarda
de 20 80 minutes la minuciosidad
de esa operaci0n cs una condici0n essen
ciai para que sea POGO dolorosa. Hay
que tomar grandes precaucioncs para
no infcctar 81 lquido durante su pre-
paraci6n bajo pena de proyocar tumo-
res. ESto herho Sc aplica la inyeccj6n
zen la espaIda de 1naDera que 81 hay
rcacci6n intiamatoria, no inmobi.ice al
enfel1n0
Dicho este e! doctor MILAN ensena
una cajita, IIena De peQuenos tubos, al
redactor del journal "
LA ne recibido esta manana y por
cierto que perdi hora y media en- la
aduana antes de entrar en- possession del
precioso paquete. Los emploados de la
aduana no tionrn piedad
Simon MICHOTTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

Colltinlan con gran actividad los ira
bajos de la plaza bajo la direction de
nuestro simpatico popular alcaIde
don j A. I}usigo
Anoche se ensay0 parte del aiumbr&
do ioe ha de instalarse en- dicha pa
Ia. sieudo colorado un foco de los -
Quei1os Ell la moderna farmaeia Otcro,
Y que result0 de unuy buen efecto Po
60 d.la que desear al aIumbrado 2lec-
trico. pOr 10 Q1e Sc cspera resuItar;t
un cOnJunto drlicioso nuestra plaza
Tienese en- prespectiva una tiesteri-
ia para su inauguration Y con tai mo
two - piensa en- la posibilidad de tra-
err la orqueSta del conocido don Coco
La idea es buena. ahora la rAalizaci0n
..... pIin. porqua hay por acd aIgjgnoS
riUdadanoS de cuartos que c0nsida-
ran .pertiuaS eStas classes de espansiu-
mes. .......
telebrariamoS que no decayesa Il
amino en tan feiiz prop6Sito, pues nues-
ira S"ciedad parece iniciar un periodic
de djversionps. como 10 do,nostr0 la
veiadi-a-baile del II del pasado qu.
con motive de inaugurar ell petit" " es-
ccna"lo del Casino, resIto muy anima-.
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

Entendemos que cuanto s. haga es
justo considerando que cs IN reclamo
de IN derecho
Nos0trOs elevamos nlestra energica
protesta a quien corresponds y nos pro
ponemos ocuparnos mas detenldampnte
del asuntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

blerto de una uicera, deSpedla un olOr
che descomposici0n.
Ell medico duda entire aplicarle el
tratamiento ''606" 8 no, pero conside-
rando que ese enfermo era mas bien un
moribundo que otra cosa, Sc decide a
aplicarle la inyecci6n del doctor Ehr-
Itch.
Ell resultado fue milagroso; en- dos
dias la supuracion cesa, las 1lceras CO.
mienzan cicatrizar y fnamente el en-
fermo abandona la clinica completamen
he restablecido.
FL preparado COS teniendo por base
eI ars6nico ha sido ensayado en- Rusia
y en- Alemania, para c0mhatir ell I'll
fus y los resultados obtenidos son mara
yillosos.
FL doctor IyerSen. ha podido compro
bar que diho medicamento es s0bera-
no contra las iebres pa,idicas Y en- &c
neral contra las afecciones de origen mi
crobiano. siendo una eSpecic de deSin-
fectante general de Ia sangre, puesto
4lre la purifca. destr,Ivendo los micro
bios pat0genos.
La diticultad reside en- saber la do
sis Y eI espacio de tempo entire una
0tra inyecci0n. rs neceSario una gran
prudencia al aplicar dicho especifico
pucs hace pocos dias dos medicoS de
Praga agravaron ell estado de sus enfe..-
AMOS por no haber mostrado tanta ha-
bilidad como sus colegas de Viena. Ber
lin San Pctprsbnrro
El doctor NIetchnikoff del Institute
Pasteur. interrogado por un envfdlo
del journal de Paris ba dicho que es-
til c0mDletamentr conyencido dc In Ell
cacia del preparado COG.
emo experieneias en animal1 our ham
rrSultado maravillosas.
FI an,.Iado .s,,,no;a1 J.J s. I,,,.,aI,,
fu6 ! visita, al doctor E,brl;cb =, aIIi n,
do oo,nn,,l>ar l., b;st6r;o ..lIn;.a 40 5ooo
.,t..,,on,. t,.,tado, ,o,. 81 ene -. ,., 4,,,2o.
los casos Io, ns,o,.iaI;etae .1n.7o,.a,, M,
rayilloSos has c,,rae obtnnidas ~, .a.os
qrtyisimo. y ant;,-,os .v.on.;5,, hoab,
,,tu,. I,,,o,,t, do Ios oo,,,,,1;.ao;on., -
t;,,.,. :, 4,,,..,;,4o ,..,,,.o,,,,,.s. ;,
,+a,.i., loa<.,,o+.;, J. na,.,I;.;. ,.,
gal
~ dn.to. Ehrlicb di;o ~ ,..dau4o,
doI ..Io,,rno1,,.
.sp;onso ,,s+ad o,o u non,oa, 81 .o.
lo,n,l ,,anoral,oonto ;oa;coao .o,oo n,,,,,
,fuou e,,.5 oon,;do,.a1a e;,,,,1o,,on+, 40
,, ,>,,o,.a,,4;.., ,,,1;aal,1. d,,,.,,+., l.,..
n;;,,.a,a, ho,.a Il, l., ;,,f,,o;6,, ,oo,.h;do
T., ..,nh;o %, oua,tra. ohsor,a.;onns
ao +,..4, ao onfor,,os ao,,,1o+on,o,+. IN
f..+o,a. ;,,e1+uoao. ,>,,,d, 1o.;u
....., t.,. l,.,,..,.,L, = .,,,,>l;..,.;6,, 4ou
-, IL. r,l,ho ;a,,
a.1l. ....o4uo.. ,a. ..a1,.,,,,, a.
o,1;,,l e.4.I n.o ,.,,ollo., ana ,,o
..l...e, -, coc .L,....a,, !. h.llam
...,, .-. 1,.,o., .,,,,.l, 49,, ). ..,.,,l;,ao
l..A. &c..
.,
IT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
Garnet de I'm esPIia

UltlmO consuelo de una justicia pa
ternal.
i irresponsible!
-Sl, senior .Juez, yo tengo la pro-
minencia del criminal.
va 10 veremOs cuando le hagamos
a neted la autopsia
y tn, nina, cuandO seas mayor;
que prefieres ser soltera casada?
Yo9. =. viuda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

Con motive del bailo de Cabo Ro-
10. VGrlas damas dc esta locaIidad han
salldo para dicho pueblo. NeSe3lhoSes
feliz yraje y que la lluvia torrencial dc
esto> diaS no sea obst3cu'o que las pri-
We DE las deicias que Sc hes brinda
F'~tiIcitamOs d aqueIlos habitantcs por
Ia vista de tan g7Iapisimas damaS.
COrreSponSai
S@hana Grande 10. de Octubre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

Persons who at middle age should
feel the full strength and energy of
youth are often rheumatic, nervous,
irritable and inclined to worry too
much. There are spells of utter weari-
ness. life is made miserable by con-
slant lameness and dull backache and
sleep is disturbed with pain and dis
tressing urinary disorders.
You have tried to shake this off and
wonder why you can't. Probably you
have missed the hidden cause-sick
kidneys. Prompt treatment with Doan's
Kidney Pills would right things
quickly.
An active life weakens the kidneys
and something must be done to stimu-
late the little filters of the blood-to
keep them working as they should.
Every day of your life the blood
gathers UP a dangerous amount of
uric poison, and if the kidneys do not
pass it all Off with the urine, there is
bound to be serious trouble. Uric acid
weights the blood, clogs the circula-
ton. weakens the heart, dulls the brain,
irritates the nerves and forms little
jagged crystals in the muscles and
joints that cause acute pain when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
DODGE HAS DODGED.
Language Teacher Leaves Many I'm
paid Debts Behind.

Professor L. p. Dodge has come and
gone. He came in the daytime and
he went in the night; he brought bit
of money with him, and while he did
MT take any with him, still he left a
trail of unpaid debts behind.
Dodge came to Topeka some two
weeks ago and advertised extensively
course of the study of French in the
parlors of the Y. M. C. A. He at once
began giving free lectures with the
intention of organizing a class.
During all this time the professor
advertised extensively, and also had
to live, his expenses amounting to
something like $3.50 being left unpaid
when he departed from Topeka this
morning on No. the eastbound
Seventeen years ago, Dodge, who
has taught similar classes through the
Y. M. C. AS in the United States,
conducted a class here. He was all
right then and conducted his business
along conscientious lines. This won
him the respect of the management on
his later visit. He had their conf
dence and the fact that his business
has been conducted straight else
where left no grounds for suspicion.
But when Dodge cleared out dur
ing the night a rumor spread that he
had made a raise and left. He did
leave but took nothing with him save
two suit cases full of clothes, and some
fashy diamonds which he was wear
ing.
Dodge left his address with the Y.
M. C. A. management to have his mail
forwarded, and it is said, made the
statement that later when he could do
so he would make good the bills in
Cured while here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
AN IMPORTANT FACT
GOOD DIGESTION REQUIRES A GOOD
SUPPLY OF BLOOD.
That 10 Why the Tonic. Treatment
Through the Blood 10 Curing So
Many Gases of Stomach
TPnatafA

The tonic treatment with DIR. Viii
lams' Pink Pills restores all the condi-
tions for healthy digestion by furnishing
the stomach with an abundance of pure
red blood and sufficient nervous energy.
As the processes of digestion are con-
trolled by the blood and nerves, it nec-
essarily follows that this treatment is
direct and certain in its action, it
strengthens the stomach up to the point
where it is able to do its own work.
The whole secret of the success of the
tonic treatment lies in the power of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills to make pure red
blood. Every step in digestion requires
full supply of healthy blood for upon
it depends the strength of the muscles of
the stomach and the ability of the
glands to furnish the digestive fluids.
Finally when the food has been digested,
it can be taken from the stomach and
given to every part Of the body only by
blood that is pure and well-oxygenized.
Mrs. A. N. Gardner, Of No. 4O1 South
Fourth street, Atchison, Kansas, whose
husband 10 an engineer ON the O. B.
g @. r. r. says:
Following q Rundown condition Of
the blood, / suffered with stomach
trouble for about year. My stomach
was SO weak that could not eat
SO4A0 AOOA- 0oS WAS COuSydubAy 4OEAu-
ing on my stomach causing me in
tense pain. Twas constipated, had night
sweats and was troubled with palpita-
ton OF the heart. For three weeks
was confined to bed and suffered terribly.
81 received but temporary relief from
my doctor although I was under his
care for several weeks. At last I de-
cided to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and was helped from the first. I used
the pills until completely cured and
have had no return of the trouble"
The value of the tonic treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills is shown by
the thousands of cures the pills have
made in the various forms Of stomach
trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dyspep-
STA. neuralgia of the stomach, gastritis
and catarrh of the stomach.
A booklet, "What to Eat and How to
Eat" giving valuable information will
be sent free upon request
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SOC. per box; six
boxes for 81. so, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
FUNERAL OF SATOLLI.
Impressive Rites at the Church of st.
John in Rome.

Rome. Jan. 11.-Impressive funeral
rites over the body of Cardinal Satolli
were held today at the Church of st.
John. There were present all the
cardinals and the officials of the vati-
can. the diplomats accredited to the
HOLY See, members of the Roman aris-
tocracy and many Americans. The
latter included Princess Rospigliosi,
formerly Miss Marie Jennings Reid of
New Orleans, who was assisted by
Cardinal Satolli in obtaining the an
nulment of her marriage to Colonel F.
H. Parkhurst.
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli pro-
nounced the absoluticn at the cata-
faIoue Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the
American college, was present with
the college choir, which sang together
with the choir of the Sistine chapel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

both athletics and studies, what are
they doing?
Senator H. w. Avery will probably be
selected president of the Kansas I'm
proved Live Stock association at the
business meeting tomorrow afternoon.
President E. w. Melville of the I'M
proved Stock Breeders association puts
special stress upon the state fair as a
means of stimulating interest, in agrf-
cultural affairs
1t has developed that Fred r. Hun
toon, a candidate for city commission
er, is not an engineer as has been
stated in the State Journal His father
present candidate does not fly under
these colors. Fred r. Huntoon is very
well known in Topeka and will make a
strong man for the city commission.
John Holmes. the imam without a
country" who was refused a landing
on the American shore because he
could not prove he was born in To-
peka, was admitted as citizen by
the New York officials Monday.
Holmes writes to Mayor Green thank
ing the mayor and the people of To-
peka for the support they gave him
in his argument with the govern
ment officials. The Topeka affidavit
gave him his flag.
Queen the bulldog found by the
police during the flood of 1903 while
drifting down the raging waters of the
Kaw, on plank, has been shipped by
Patrol Driver Frank Leech to his son,
C. w. Leech of Enid. Okla The dog
has been familiar sight about police
headquarters, but the advent of the
two young bloodhounds recently given
the department by ex-Sheriff J. M.
Wilkerson, made necessary the elimi-
nation of Queen" who is now con-
tentedly an Oklahoma dog.
Postmaster A. K. Rodgers calls at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Topeka Transfer
& Storage Co.
4O6-1O E. 9Th St. Phones 800

tention to the fact that the co-opera-
ton of patrons with carriers by plac-
ing letter boxes on their porches would
work to the end of quicker delivery
of mail. The postmaster says that the
paper and letter mail is as heavy as
heretofore. and that although the
package mail Eas fallen off in volume
the amount is such as to work hard
ship on the carriers carrying the heavy
loads along the streets which are hard
to walk upon with the load.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan, whose two
young cygnets strayed from Central
park yesterday, are today the happy
possessors of their offspring, thanks
to Detective William Hutton, who To-
Gated the missing one in North Topeka
last night The cygnet. following its
escape, flew against a wire in the rail-
road yards, and when picked up from
the ground was taken home by an en-
ploye of the company. 1t was located
at 1121 North Central avenue. It was
seen in the Santa F'e yards at five
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11


man, could not be. recognized. Under
the conditions it was a great run and
upheld the reputation Of the car.
Rome Colvin, who for the past
twenty-five years has been a resident
of North Topeka, has decided to run
for sheriff, subject to the Republican
primaries in August Mr.. Colvin has
acquainted all over Shawnee county he
feels that he should have the Office.
Since the list prepared by Principal
A. J. Stout of those who either now
belong or did belong to secret organ1-
cations in the high school has been
turned over to Superintendent L. D.
Whittemore. it seems as though it is
I'D to the board of education to act on
the report of Principal Stout immedi-
atelY.
Apropos county politics, E. D. Nc
Keever has announced that he is not
candidate for county attorney and
suggests that the salary Is but half
enough Nevertheless, the first part
of the announcements looks good to
Ernest r. Simon, candidate for the
job and present judge of the court Of
Topeka.
Engineer Robinson of the fire depart
rnent who was taken to Bethesda hos
pitaI few weeks ago as a result OF the
burns received in the Seventh street
fire cistern explosion, will be released
from the hospital this evening. Robin
son was burned severely about the neck
and ears He is in good condition at
this time.
One noticeable feature of the bas-
ket ball game between Baker and
Washburn last night was that out of
the whole Washburn squad only five
The rest were back in their studies.
Tf Washhurn students are back in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

these parts are moved These pains
you know as sciatica. rheumatism,
lunbago, govt or neuralgia, according
to where they occur.
Uric acid grains are seen as sediment
in the urine. Passages become irregular.
scanty and painful. Night calls annoy
and weary you. Bloating occurs in
time, agonizing attacks of gravel, and
there is danger of running into dropsy.
stone in the kidney, diabetes or
Bright's disease.
Don't allow the kidney trouble to
get worse. Start using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which have cured thousands and
must surely help you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Topeka PROOF

Mrs. Kate Glatfelter, 404 Van Buren,
neys were badly disordered for about
year and 1 suffered from severe pains in
the small of my back. In the morning
on arising, 1 noticed puffy spots be-
meath my eyes and this, together with
had kidney trouble. Having heard
good reports about Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured box at Rowley's drug store
and began their use. They benefited me
at once and now feel better In every
way- Doan's Kidney Pills deserve my
endorsement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
NEEDS SPECIAL COURT
New York Has 10000 Wife Abandon.
ment Cases Yearly.

New York. Jan. Prominent
New York lawyers and judges hope to
secure the esta blishment in this city
of police court to be known as the
court of Domestic relations at which
only cases of men abandoning their
wives and children shall be tried.
wife desertion heard in the New York
courts every year and the hackers of
the new movement point out that the
regular magistrates in the rush of
other business are unable to give
proper consideration to these abandon
ment cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
his better nature won.
Taught Him Obedience.

his better nature won.
Taught Him Obedience.
when he left the prison his last
words to me were, Chaplain, I'm go
ing right home to mind my old dad
And this is only one of many instances
where the prison has made good a
defect in home training.
81 call a prisoner by name instead
of by his number" was one of the
rules F. ]. Leavitt, chaplain of the
United States penitentiary. used in
reforming convicts. First reach the
man by the gospel" was another rule
J. c. Sanders, warden of the Iowa
state penitentiary at Fort Madison,
Ia, said: Reform a prison just like
you would a home. Use practical
methods"
George S. Kicker made short talk
on the Kansas State Industrial Re-
fOrmatOry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
PhiIIies to Spend Money.

Philadelphia. Jan. 11.-Improvements
costing upwards Of $4,000 will be made
at the Philadelphia ball park, work be-
ing started today. According to the
plans the club will be able to care for
about 2S,00e persons in the stands. Over
flow crowds could be permitted on the
field. so that the capacity of the park,
when the improvements are made, will,
il is estimated, be $1,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
PINcHoT AND GARFIELD SPEAK.
Banquet at Ryan Hotel at Which Both
Talk Conservation.

st. Paul-Conservation was the top.
ic of the day in st. Paul Saturday.
Two of the country's foremost expon-
ents Of that great cause were guests
of the st. Paul Roosevelt club at q
banquet at the Ryan hotel Saturday
evening. Clifford Pinchot, former chief
forester, and James R. Garfield, former
secretary of the interior, were the or
ators.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the banquet in the evening.
Justice Jaggard of the state supreme
court was POSTMASTER. Hugh T. Hal
bert, president of the Roosevelt club,
spoke first. He was followed by Gov.
A. o. Eberhart, who welcomed the
visitors and who delivered an address
on 1.-THE State and Conservation
1.-The City and Conservation" was the
subject upon which Mayor Geler of st.
Paul spoke.
Mr.. Garfield's subject was "The
Ultimate Results of Conservation u
The speech which will serve as a
climax to the evening was one given
by Mr.. Pinchat on "Our National Re-
sources and How They Abe Best Con.
served" In a letter received in st.
Paul from Mr.. Pinchot during the week
the former chief forester stated that
he would make his speech a lighting
one. He added that he would not men.
tion any names, but 1t was taken for
granted that he will speak in a most
plain manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
HIT BY HIGH LIVING.
State Normal School Board Decides To
Raise Board At Dormitories.

Winona.-The increase in the cost
of maintaining the pupils in the normal
school dormitories, as shown in the re-
ports of the different resident direc-
tors, was the occasion for general dis
cussion at the annual meeting of the
Minnesota state normal board held
here in connection with the normal
jubilee.
1t is shown that the cost Of the
average meal is cents and the
charges for board at the dormitories
do not equal that amount. 1t was de-
cided, therefore, to increase the cost
of room and board at the dormitories.
The faculties were chosen for the
schools and the five state normal presi-
dents were reelected. The following
were present:
School Presidents-G. E. Maxwell,
of Winona; Charles H. Cooper, of Man
kato; Waite A. Shoemaker, of st.
Cloud; Frank A. Weld, of Moorhead,
and Eugene A. Bohannon, Of Duluth.
Board Members-E. Torrance, presi-
dent, Minneapolis; G. G. Schulz, ex-
officio secretary, st. Paul; S. H. Som
sen, Winona; J. G. Wise, Mankato;
Karl Mathie, st. Cloud; G. A. Nye,
Moorhead; ]. L. Washburn, Duluth; H.
E. Hoard, Montevideo; w. E. Cross,
Blue Earth.