davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
Despachos p0rs sl eztersOr.--


Despachos pars ell ertersOr.-
~
York
T. w. Aver Descargando
COSEPTOS.-
Ala biahca Aguadila
re'ra As''aoil'a
Libertad Vieques
,r.,au Doaoaa,
,r., =, Mn,
saHd el 10 del corriente de Tenerife
para Puerto Rico Cuba.
-
20
bana escaas
'po' eSp"''oi Ool''e " III io''o ~ -
Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Vapor americana Grayson III del
ia.
"i,o' ''A'oi 0'','o '''i l''' 'iD
York para esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
CABLEGRAMAS
Una gran batalla
Nueva York, sabado.

Nueva York, sabado.
Informes de Sofia dicen que los bul
earos tomaron Kirk Elisseh aver
despues de una lucha de tres dias. Est
punto esta considerable com la llave pa
ra entrar en- Adrianople
Sc informa que Sc tomaron prisione
ros a $4,000 turcos, aunue este numero
sc considera excessive.
Otros informes dicen que Sc cogleron
de a 10000 prisioneros; pero los bul.
garos calculan un nlmero de 5000.
Los servios han cogido cinco ciuda-
des ahora estan peleando desespera
damente cerca de Kumanova.
Los montenegrinos han ocupado las
alturas de Chirki, que dominan ell pue
bio de Scutari
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
La guerra civil
en- M ejico

Nueva York, sabado.
Los commentaries rebeldes mejicanos
Zarate y Cuesca, pertenecientes al Els
tado Mayor de Felix Diaz, fueron fnsi-
lados ii jueves por la noche, despues de
ser jusgados en- Consejo de guerra Ell
juez federal accedio la suplica del CO.
ronel Munoz, primo de Diaz, excluyen-
do este de la jurisdiction militar Ell
Tribunal en- pleno decidira 81 Dlaz debe
volver dicha Jurisdiction militar pa
ra ser Juzgado.
La opinion publica Sc manifesto fuer-
temente en- contra de Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
Elecciones en-
Santo Domingo
Nueva York, sabado.

Nueva York. sabado.
Ell Piesidente de Santo Domingo ha
publicado una proclama anunciapdo
que Sc retirara ell l de julio de 1914.
Las elecciones Sc celebraran en- mayo de
1914. Sc establecen garantias seguras
de amnistia. Los prisoneros de guerra
seran libertados y los ciudadanos cue
Sc hallen fuera del pals Sc les permitira
regresar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
A v I 50

Sc espera que los viajeros a los Esta-
dos Unidos visiten la Exhibicion de
Puerto Rico-New York Avenida,
NO. 569. Esmerada atencion. Facili-
lidades ventajas. lie convene zanzibar
impresiones con Mr. Mortimer RemiDg-
ton-Gerente-
Igualmente Sc le tratara en- ei Blu.
reau de information, San Francisco St.
No. 80, San Juan ST desea exponer en-
propaganda algdn artlculo Sc lie con.
cedera local sufciente
c. F. Correa,
Jefe del Bureau de information
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26

un gran mitin liberal en- ell Parque Gen.
trail de la Habana, ocurri6 una lucha vi
gorosa entire conservadores y liberales.
Sc canbiaron centenares de tiros entire
ambas parties, resultando 40 heridos,
varios de ellos mortalmente
La policia y la tropa restablecieron
ell orden.
Sc arrestaron a much0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26

LIHRoH DE MISA -~--4 CARTKRAs
.-sz--aa~~
En- a RoIETTy nE2cANTIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
La renuncia de Gomez

Nneva York, sabado
Sc informa que ell Presidente de Cuba
ofreci5 renunciar su cargo temiendo por
su seguridad personal y por "a DC su
familia.
Ha pedido protection Menccal en-
el case de que Sc realize ell amenazado
ata4ue del palacio presidential por sus
enemigos politicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
Convicto de asesinato

Nueva York, sabado.
AL teniente de la policia Becker Sc lie
declare aver culpable de asesinato en-
primer grado en- relacion con la muer-
te de Rosenthal ocurrida en- la ciudad
de New.York ell dia 16 del mes de
julio. ;a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
Informe de
una cornision

Nueva York, sabado.
La Comision especial que fue Santo
Domingo ha recomendado que Sc de a
los doninicanos oportunidad de elegir
por medic de elecciones populares, un
nuevo Gobierno desde el Presideute
hasta Ia legislature, estableciendose una
forma de Gobierno provisional hasta
que So verifquen las elecciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
Revista ComerciaI
Cotizaciones del Merca1o

Precios mIm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
Almirante
que Sc suicida

Nueva York, sabado
El almirante Chagin, comandante del
yate del Czar de Russia, Sc suicide, dis
parandose un tiro aver en- San Peters
burgo Sc atribuye asuntos amorosos
tai determination.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
BUQUEs ANUNJ1ADcx

Vapor cubano Julia FL % del CO.
rriente estara aqui procedente de Ha
bana y escalas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
Ponce al dis

Sc ha celebrado. en- nuestra Iglesia
parroquial. una gran miSa, Ell gloria al
patriarca Sam Rafael.
FL temple estaba ocupado completa-
mente por los numerosos feles.
Ell Depanamento del Tesoro de Was
hington. anuncia la existencia de bi-
lletes del banco de 20 dollars. que son
falsos
Han jurado unaS 70 personals, los car
gor de Secretaries inSpectorer de elec-
clones, ante ell juez de Paz senior SEEK.
En- ell Hospital Tricoche fue auxiliada
una mujer llamada Basilia Quinones
vecina de Mayaguez. que decide poner
fiji a su existencia, bebiendoSe una fuer.
te dosis de acido f6nico. I1a expe-
rimentado mejoria.
Tn individuo de nombre Juan Ri
vera, propin6 un tremendo golpe a
Maria Dones, EN- el ojo izquierdo, por
c1lpStiOnaS amnroSas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-26
La polltica en- Cuba

Nueva York, sabado.
Fl jueves por Ia noche, y despuss Dc
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

de patchouly drop by drop. stirring
the mixture all the while. Sift four
times through silk boiling cloth TO
make the powder fine and huny.
Chapped Hands: Redness and
roughness OF the hands and arms.
strange as II may sound. are caused
TO a certain extent by neglect OF
health and carelessness 60 to the
laws OF hygiene and right living, and
can be ameliorated somewhat by care
full care OF the feet. Always keep
the hands warm. Rub them thorough
ly with white flannel. which increases
the natural electricity OF the body.
When washing the hands, always
rinse soap OF well, then rub In some
sort OF hand lotion or jelly that dries
quickly. At night put on good cold
cream II they are thirs and a pair of
loose gloves. When in not too much
of a hurry, wash hands. using instead
OF soap equal parts of oat and corn
meal. In a week or two you will
have no cause to complain OF chapped
hands.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
SEcoND ARTICLE IN THE SERIES
ON THE NEW SYSTEM OF
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
BY BILLIE BURKE.

The First Word-If you keep the
muscles Of your face stretched upward
you will ward Of old age.
When you get feeling of morbid
self.analysis and you have an idea
that your doll is filled with sawdust,
try the deep breathing method.
Now 4 am going TO tell you very
great secret: Many actors and
actresses suffer untold agony on first
nights. Stage fright Is one of the
most terrible disorders that can effect
one have found, however, that II
before l leave my dressing room |
stand upright. raise my hands above
my head, and take four long breaths,
filing my lungs to the utmost capac-
ity, stretching them upward and out
ward as far as possible, that IL has
the greatest quieting effect upon my
nerves. I think IL many self-conscious
young women would do this before
they enter a room full OF company
they would find IL would be much
easier for them to appear comfortable
and well poised. ,
For incipients wrinkles about the
mouth and for bringing up the con-
tour of the chin, close your mouth
and pun out your cheeks full of wind.
stretching them to the fullest capac-
ity. Throw yout head back. still keep:
ing your lungs and mouth-fuil of air
and inhAling as much as possible,
Until your throat fills out: this viii
kelp prevent the aging of your neck,
obliterate the coming lines OF your
nose to the corner OF your mouth,
and round your chin.
across your forehead, lift your eye
broWs aa far up an Dossible pulling
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
SAY DAD, GET BUSY AND FIX A SELF
CLOSING KITCHEN TABLE DRAWER FOR MA

Have you ever noticed how often
mother dashes up to the kitchen table.
pulls open the drawer and fills both
hands with knives or forks or some
other equally important culinary i'm
plements? Often In her mad rush to
get dinner started. she forgets and
leaves the drawer open, and come
along little Johnnie. He doesn't see
the open drawer. Bang! goes his
little head against 1t.
That Is one of the reasons why
Johnnie's pa ought to fix the drawer
so 1t will close itself. II can be cas-
tly done. Listen: Fasten a weighted
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

them down into a frown. Notice
when you do this how the skin draws
at the base OF your head just where
your hair begins to grow upon your
neck. This will loosen your scalp
and have good effect upon your
hair.
| Sometime during the day open and
shut your hands to the fullest extent
stretching all your fingers; and move
your foot up and down from the
ankle Joint, stretching the muscles
about them.
Once a month, at least, lie down
upon your bed and have some friend
take hold OF your foot and pull 1t out
as far as possible, slightly twisting
| II about in the hip joint. Then let
her pull your arms In the same man.
ner.
The movement where you stretch
the head back, which affects your alb
dominal muscles, will also affect your
meek and spine; this special move
ment has also a quieting effect upon
one and Is splendid for sleeplessness.
You can easily see from what have
said about these stretching exercises
that they can be taken during differ
ent times Of the day. that those /
have given for the morning will only
take up about 10 minutes, over the
time that you ARD dressing. am
quite sure that any girl who gets INTO
the I, habit OF, .practicing them daily
will find that she is the gamer OF
grace, suppleness, strength and fine
figure.
Just one last word-The kind OF
physical culture Is not SO important
as 1t is that you practice some kind.
BILLIE BURKE.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

A. R.-You will find the soda bath
taken once a week exceedingly bene-
ficiai. II has one OF two effects
either II carries OF the secretions that
have collected near the pores but have
not been eliminated by perspiring
freely; or II increases the activities Of
the hdneys--sometimes II is a com
bination OF the two. For this bath
use cupful of washing soda and a
cupful of baking soda, soap is un-
necessary. The water should be fair
ly hot, enough 80 to be comfortable;
add more hot water as required. Re-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

faForite -odor = He4k- The ~ <|#
rlaeefL ADD svax IN . va[e[ ~ p
beat In the cucumber juice 1.
sssyg Rsy. y !. p.ta ..l. /, :: e "a
dust sfter 4 day Out Of door< ! <.<..'
put water on y0nr skin imus1'-'
before rgoing out OF Just after ro'''' q
In doors. ssr
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
Billie Burke ReOeab Grsaf Secreti
BILLIE BuRKE's ANSWERS TIC
CORRESp SpONDENTs.

Madge-No. vel)utine Is not In
furious to the skin. This Is the
formula: Venetian talcum powder, 20
grams; lycopodium powder, 20 grams;
powdered tannin. grams; boric acid,
8 grams; essence de patchouly, 10
drops. Sift the powders separately
several times, combine and sift to-
gether twice. Finally add the essence
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

main in bath from 10 to Is minutes.
Rub body we'll with bath brush, rinse
villa cooler water Dry >body with
Turkish bath towel This bath can
be taken effectively at nieht.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
n DRAWER EPuuf1
sEcr,oNAL eLGvAT,oN
we'err9
DRAWER
SECTIONAL ELEVATION

cord to the rear Of the drawer, allow
ing the weight to hang down in the
back. When ma pulls the drawer open
the weight comes up; when she re-
leases her hold on the drawer the
weight goes down, pulling the drawer
closed as il descends.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

Cucumber Cleaning Cream.
Sweet almond oil. .,....y..4 or
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

Select cucumbers ripe enough for
the table; cut and chop fine AMI
pound them TO a paste and then
squeeze through jelly bag. Perfume
with 20 drops OF oil OF rose, or any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
NARROW ESCAPES WHEN
KEYPORT AUTO COLLIDE

Keyport, May 13:-About eight
o'clock Friday night there was a col
lision at Second and Atlantic
streets between a Maxwell runabout
owned and driven by DR.. E. d..
Roberts, of First street, accompanied
by Miss Julia II. Bisgaard and a
four passenger Franklin touring car
owned and operated by Edward Til
ton, of Holmdel, occupied by sev-
eral passengers, of whom were Mrs.
Asher Collins, Mrs. Benjamin TRAY
ers and her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Brown, all of East Keyport.
All escaped serious injury. Mrs.
Travers was slightly injured on the
arm and suffered somewhat from
shock.
Dr.. Roberts was answering a call
to Port Monmouth and was running
through Atlantic street to Second
and Mr.. Tilton was running south In
Second street. Owing to a building
obstructing their view neither driver
saw the other coming until it was
too late.
Mr.. Tilton struck the front side
of the doctors machine, carrying it
some distance to the curb. The
Maxwell car received a broken light
and damaged wheel. The Franklin
machine was practically unchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
OTHER DEALERS
FOUND GUILTY
loft Has Complete Victory
of Short Weight Cases.

New Brunswick, May t3:-Ben-
jamin Frankel and Peter Pavloysky,
who did business at Perth Amboy
under the name of the Consumers
Ice and Coal Company, have been
convicted before Judge Daily on the
first count of an Indictment charg-
ing them Win sending short weight
coal on an order. This was the third
conviction of this Glass of cases Sc
cured this week by Prosecutor Sill
ger.
The partners denied any knowl-
edge of the short weight, but one
damaging fact was brought out in
the evidence, an admission that they
had fixed the scales so that loads of
Ice would weigh heavier than they
really were. Inspector loft discov-
cred this recently and it was ex-
planned on the stand by one of the
men that they had had SO much
trouble with their ice wagon drivers
not turning in enough money, that
they shortweighted them, so that
they would be afraid to knock down
on a load.
Theodore Strong defended the
men and put up a stiff fight, con
testing every inch of ground and
taking numerous objections on
which to base an appeal. He had
an hour in which to sum up and he
roasted loft, the measures and
weights inspector, as few men have
been roasted in the court room.
Senator Silzer told the Jury that the
case was so clear that he would sub
nit 1T without argument and he did.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
STOP SINKING
OF PAVEMENT
Find Sewer Cayed in Under
Smith Street.

Repairs have been made to the
sewer at Smith and State streets
which Street Commissioner Adatr
believes will prevent further under
mining of the Smith street pave
ment between State and King
streets. Upon Investigation he learn
ed that a portion of the at
the corner had cayed In and surface
drainage had washed away fOunda-
tons and undermined a large por-
ton of Smith street.
For months past it puzzled the
city fathers and the clty's street de-
partment, as to what caused the
pavement on Smith street to sink in
places about State street and east
ward. 1t Is believed the difficulty
has been overcome by repairs made
to the line. Just before the
asphalt block pavement vas laid on
Smith street a blind drain was in
stalled at Smith and King streets to
provide an outlet for a supposed IN
foreground stream, which it was
claimed damaged the pavement on
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
HIT IN EYE BY
A BATTED BALL
Harold Hanson May Lose
Sight as Result.

Harold Hansen, fourteen years
old. of Han avenue. near AmbOy
II will probably lose the sight
of his right eye as a result of a
peculiar accident yesterday after
noon during the progress of the
baseball game between the Acme F.
c. and the %Iroquois A. c. on the
baseball diamond of the Raritan
Copper Works Company. Young
Hansen was hit in the right eye by
a swiftly batted ball which glanced
from the bat of Alfred Sorensen, a
player on the Iroquois team. The
youngster stood near the third base
line and was not watching the man
at bat, therefore was unable to es-
cape from the path of the ball as did
his companions.
Hansen was knocked unconscious
and was carried to the Offices Of the
Raritan Copper Works Company
nearby. A call was sent for DR.. NJ.
S. Meinzer, but that physician could
not be reached and the services of
DR.. John J.. Lund were secured.
Seeing the condition Of the boys eye
DIR. Lund ordered an immediate re-
moval to the Hansen home In Hall
Mrs. Hansen, the mother
of the injured lad, became prostrat-
ed when informed of her boys con
dition, but is now bearing up brave
ly under the strain. For a time this
morning the accident victim lapsed
into a coma and later aroused him
self into a state of Mysteries. The
lads mind wandered for a time,
but an improvement was noted at
noon time, the doctor states.
1t is not known at present how
Jeriously the accident will affect
the boys eyesight. The right eye
is In a very bad condition, and the
left eye is also affected. The doctor
is hopeful that the young lad will
not be disfigured in any way as a re-
suit Of the accident. Harold, who
Is the son of Martin Hansen, a car
penter, is a student at the grammar
school and a member of the EVEN
ING NEWS staff of newsboys. No
responsibility for the accident Is
placed upon the %lroquois player. as
1t Is admitted by many that the
youngsters, including Hansen, were
repeatedly warned to stand back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
BLAZE
IN APARTMENT
Tenants Routed by Fire in
New Street House.

Fire in the second story of the
frame apartment house at 386 New
street caused about $1,000 damage
and considerable excitement about 2
O'Clock yesterday morning. Emanuel
Johnson. one of the boarders, was
awakened by smoke pouring Into his
bedroom. He hurriedly dressed and
sent in an alarm from box SO, at
New Brunswick avenue and New
street. When the firemen arrived
the back portion of the apartment,
occupied by Louis Levine was
ablaze. Tenants in their fright left
the building ~scantily clad.
When the fire was at its height a
woman in the crowd yelled at the top
Of her voice that her babies were in
the second floor near the scene of
the blaze. AS soon as the firemen
heard her cries a delegation headed
by Peter Kroeger threw their arms
over their eyes and CROPPED their way
into the blazing room. After a few
seconds searching they heard sounds
coming from behind the plano.
Throwing the instrument aside they
saw a mother and several young kit
tens waiting to be rescued.
When the apparatus of Lincoln
and Washington Hose and Chemical
Companies arrived at the box no
one was in sight and 1t was ten MIN
utes before these companies located
the blaze. The apparatus of Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
arrived first.
The fire soon ate its way to the
back norton of the roof and aided
by the winds the firemen had diff
Guilty in checking It's spread. Just
how the fire started IS unknown.
Insurance is carried on the building
and furniture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
RESCUES BOYS
FROM A CANOE
Keansburg Steamer Picks Up
Trio In NarrOWs.

Three Brooklyn boys who started
from Fort Hamilton to cross the
Narrows to Princes Bay yesterday
morning in order Ito find a little
excitement found It before they
got across. They were Otto Stoebe,
Of No. $3.50 Third avenue; George
Hedfors, of No. PA Eighty-elghth
street, and Hans ModebaCk, of No.
256 Ninety-third stTeet-and they
attempted the trip in a homemade
canvas and cedar canoe that was
sixteen feet long and carried a sail.
They got about half way across
the Narrows and the strong wind
was making the dance like a
piece of cork, when Captain Thomas
Dumont, of the steamer K~eansburg,
bound from the Battery for Keans-
burg, with a load Of Cottagers, sight
ed them.
when / saw the white caps on
the waves and noted that the three
men were sailing with a careless
ness that ~betokened the Three Wise
Men who went to sea in a bowl, l
thought that probably they had es-
capped from an insane asylum" said
Captain Dumont. mo other reason
could account for their trying to
cross the NarroWs in a s~ixteen-foot
canoe on a day like this.
"While we watched them there
came a strong gust of wind and
over went the canoe. The three boys
held to her bottom. Then we turn
ed around and ran back. They were
a plucky lot and never w~hfmpered,
but hung there, white faced and
grim, every swell threatening to
tear them from the upset canoe.
Getting up as ear as We could to
them | ordered Pilot haywood Hal
stead and two men to go out in a
boat and pick them up. After the
boys got into the boat they wanted
to save the canoe, but / thought 1t
would be a kindness to lose the
canoe lest they get capsized again.
They did get their sail off. and
brought 1t aboard.
1T was a very good canoe-we
made it ourselves" said Otto Stoe-
Doe. THE trouble was that the
wind vas too high. We were going
owe to Princes Bay for a little ex-
element. 1t was fine sailing as long
as she stayed right side up. When
she turned over she stopped sailing.
Any boat would. | don't see as that
1t reflects any on the canoe"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
.RICHESON NOW
NEAR COLLAPSE
Minister Weeps as Day Sci
for Death Nears.

Boston. May 13.-The Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson, confessed p%oisoner OF
Miss Avis Linnell, IL near collapse IN
his cell at the Charles street jail. AS
the day for his execution nears a feel
ing of abiect fear peryades him. lie
is worried over the tests to which the
~alienists are about to subject him. he
weeps constantly.
Those who have seen him declare
that il he is to be executed he will col
lapse In his cell. One Of the county
officials who has seen him daily OF late
said: HE will never be able to walk to
the chair. He will have to be carried
"OnIy AbnorruaIly Selfish"
DR.. Orrin G.. Cilley, the Jail physl-
clan, said, Il have seen RiCheson daily,
and. judging from his composure and
orderly way of thinking, | believe him
nothing more than an abnormally self
tsh man who fell because with hin II
was any means to an end"
The three ~alienists acting for Cover
nor Foss will make another examina
ton of Rtcheson. They are Or. Henry
n. Stedman, chairman of the board OF
trustees of the Taunton insane asylum
DR.. George 2. futile, superintendent Of
the Mclean asylum, and DR.. Harry ?
Frost, superintendent of the Boston In
sane hospital. They have been assisted
In their examination by Or. Vernon L
Briggs. Their tests so far have beer
devoted to determine his sensibility t
emotions and his power of memory.
Rphspr{ba FOR the NFW9