davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30
E. Gomez Carrillo.
Ia condesa de Pardo
BaZan en- eI extraniero

En- eStOS ultmos amos son pumero-
slsimas las demostraciones de admira-
.cion que, desde paises extranjeros. re-
Icibe la condesa de Pardo Bazan.
Al gran premio de Literature que
lie fue enviado por los Estados Unidos
" cuy2 magnlfica medalla guarda en-
las vitrinas de su despacho, hay que
anadir ahora las dos invitaciones de
Portugal y Francia la segunda. para
dar una conferencia EN- la Sorbona, v
a primera, para profesar IN curse De
Literature espanola en- la Facultad de
Letras de la Universidad DE- Lisboa.
Al eNplanar esta invitacion, primero
lirigida teIegr3fcamente por el icfe
del Gdbierno portuguGs, el director de
IA ('nlyersidad lisbonense declara. con
legltima satisfaction que la Facultal
ie LetraS de Lisboa ha sido la primera
lue Ell Portugal tuvo la honra de ad
mltlr a una sonora entire Su Profesora
do ordinario, siendo esta spnora la cru
|dita insigne romanista Dona Carroll
ma Michaeis de VasconcelIos, que hoy
explica en- Coimbra su asignatura.
Ell director eXpresa que el CouSejo de
la FacGltad tiene empeno Ell estrechat
las reIaciones literarias y cientifcas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30

Inspire, Victor Hugo dhabla del entus-
slasmo Gle don Pedro por los nifos. En-
seguida escribe esta noble Erase:
Me hablaba de una manera tan
grave y tan inteligente, que no pude
dejar de decirle que era un gran ciu-
dadano
A estas palabras del que representa-
ba la gloria del pueblo, ell imperial Vi
sltante contesto con otras no menos
bellas.
=" Senor-le dijo Victor Hugo
presento vuestra majestad mi ME
to-
Don Pedro, entonces, inclin6se hacia
Jorge Hugo y, acariciandolo, murmu-
70 ST dido 10 siguiente:
Hijo mio, aqul no hay mas que
una majestad, y es tn abueo
A este Sc reduce la famosa vista.
Y va veis que no hay en- sus deta-
lies nj pompa nj orgullo, nj puerilida-
des. Una gran sencillez reina en- ella
Pero no cabe duda de que esta SEN
cillez es mas bella que toda la olocuen-
cia que habian inventado, para ador-
narla, los anecdoteros romanticos.
E. Gomez Carrillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30
Cronicas de Paris
VICTOR HUGO Y DON PEDRO.

Paris.-Todos hemos leido Glen le-
yendas relativas la famosa vista
que ell nltimo emperador del Brasil hi
20, en- 1877, 4 Victor Hugo Seglin
unos, el gran poeta recibio d don Pc
dro sentado en- un verdadero trono, v.
antes de saludarlo le dijo con orgullo-
sa pompa
Los poetas tambien somos reyes.
Segln otros, por ell contrario, ell au-
tor de Los castigos, deseoso de ha-
Ger ver que no reconocia en- nadie ell
derecho creerse de una casta superior
d los demas hombres, comenzo por ira
ducir Ell apellido del soberano plebeya-
mente:
Cher monsieur Dupont
Y como todo este resulta un POGO
hinchado y m POGO pueril, los devotos
del emperador de los poetas sentian
que tales leyendas eran 81 no odiosas,
por 10 menos lamentableS.
-"Puede que ESQ sea verdad-dec1a
Catulle Mend6s Eca de Quiroz pc
70 es inveroslmil "
NJ. Barthou, ell eX-Ministro literato,
aeaba de demostrar, gracias a un cua-
dernito de notas de Victor Hugo, que
Iaquello era tan falso como inveroslmil.
| He adui. en- efecto. ell relate feel:
Nueve de la manana.-Visita del
lemperador del Brasil.-Ha visto en- mi
mesa IN ejemplar del carte de ser
abuelo;" Sc 10 he ofrecido y he cogido
| una pluma; el me ha dicho L Que vais
/ cscrihir lie he contestado -Vues-
tro nombre y ell mio.-Eso es-me ha
dicho -y0 iba a pediroslo.-lle escri-
| to. pucs: \ don Pedro de Alcantara
Victor Hugo. Y la fecha. Luego me
ha dicho -Querria tener IN dibujo
vuestro lie he dado una vista del cas-
tillo de- Viande Me ha preguntado: :
\ que hora cendis "a las ccho-l
he eontestado.-Ve Vendr6 uno de este
las 4 mvitarme yo mismo cenar.-
Siempre ser6is el bicnvenido-IIa aca
riciado mucho Jorge a Juana.
Este es el relate que Victor Hugo es
cribi6 en- una p3gina de I'm e1adern
tie n0tas intimas, ell - de mayo del ane
1877
POGO daspufs, recordando alelnos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30
LOCKWOOD s co.
COCOA Y
CHI q 0LATE
Leon de Oro"
Fabricada especiaimenfo
para los
PafseS TrOpicales
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLEs.

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROs 10
prepare La bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seno-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema neryioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30
Tablillas de u lb. y d lb.

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
neva el nombre de LOCKWOOD estS
garantizado satisfacer plenamente al
consumidor, Fabricamos un surtido
extenso y variado en- diversos tamanos
de tablillas, para conner y beber,
DE vENTA POR TODO FL COMERCTo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

The Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
KIDNAPPED POLICEMAN
 ST. PATRICK'S DAY

, llceman Eckstlne everything was as harmonious as could be desired. Then came the band and the green banners and the Irishmen. Eckstein does not lay to the Irishmen, and it is one ot the few times in history when q fight is not laid at the door of the sons of Erin. But suddenly there sprang irto being an atmosphere of racial ar tagOnism. Someone on the side lires said something in Yiddlsh that was not compatible with the spirit of the day. Eckstein had promised him. self to do his duty at all hazards and to be dead sure of doing It he had stepped into his friend Mikes place on the way over and indulged in d little bit of '"nerve tonic" When Eek stein heard the Yiddish remark aimed a. the gallant sons of St Patrick the nerve tonic" stirred the very depths of his soul. It was the Irishman's day and he should have it. Thereupon Cfficer Eckstein turned and cracked tho first Yiddish face he saw with the end of his billy.
 After that things happened with surprising rapidity to Police Officer Eckstein. He remembers being dragged back into the crowd of spectators be- fore he had time to signal to a broth or officer for assistance. There was a swirl of arms and clubs and other missiles before the policeman was tumbled down a dedapidated cellar stairs and there he has been until this morning when some one left the dcor open and the officer was able to make his way back to the station house and claim the reward for duty well done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
srooial Nugget Service.


 FORT WORTH. March 19.-Onc Mexican federal officer who came "a Texas with his defeated troops when trey were driven to the line by the rebels and there captured and escorted tc the United States military post where they have since been prisoners does not regret his enforced residence, or the American side of the line.
 This is Captain Antonio Romero of the federal cavalry Captain Rom cro belongs to prominent and very wealthy Mexican family and is Il handsome young officer whose early education was acquired in the United States where an uncle was at one time the Mexican minister
 Captain Romero, with several other cf the Mexican federal officers was not kept a close prisoner at the army post but was allowed to live at the hotel in the town on his promise not L.. attempt to escape. to the Mexican side of the line
 After several days it was quite evi- dent that there would be no need tp keep a watch on Captain Antonio Romero. There was that which held him to the land of Texas which no inducement of promotion in the Mex iCan army or prOmis of glory on the field of battle could overcome This was the golden hair and blue eyes of Miss Katherine Dalton of Fort Worth and she proved to be all of the Jailor that was necessary to hold the gallant Mexican cavalryman.
 Yesterday word was received that Captain Romero and several of his brother officers would be permitted to have their entire freedom and could go where and when they pleased. The officers at once made arrangements to take steamer for Vera Cruz and U proceed thence to the City of Mex ice
 Captain Romero will go with his brother officers when they start hack to renew their allegiance to tho federal government and rejoin the {" ,ps but Romero will not go along The denarturo of the Mexican officers !. been delayed in order that they
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
Special Nugget Service.

SpGGiai Nu39oC SSTNICe'
 NEW YORK, March 19.-Patrolman Eckstein of the Fourth precinct. whose mysterious disappearance during the St. Patrick's day parade when he was oh duty on the lower east side has kept the department guessing, has been found. Rather the patrolman fC und himself, for he walked into the station late last night and reported to the desk sergeant on duty. Incidently the policemen was very much batter ed as to countenance and his uniform what there was left of 1t, was in any thing but the emaculate condition re- quired by the rules of the department.
 When pressed for an explanation of his absence from his post of duty without authority and for the reason of his present appearance the officer unfolded a remarkable tale in sub stance as follows:
 On St Patrick's day Eckstein, with the other members of his platoon was on duty on that particular section of the Bowery through which the great was to pass. As his name indicates Policeman Eckstein was not born .n the Emerald isle, but In spite of that handicap he believed that he could do his duty along the line of march of the parade. and with the firm lnten- tion to be an efficient police officer f: spite of race, religion or previous condition of servitude he took his sta ton at the corner of the Bowery and Hester street.
 The St. Patrick's day parade in New York Is one of the greatest street pa rades of the year and everybody who can get a place of vantage on the curb stone is out to see the loyal sons of Ireland do honor to their patron saint. Even the people who inhabit the lower east side give up for an cur or so their occupations whom they know that one section of the great line of rnarchers will pass through their district. That Is why there were some thousands of Jewish citizens lined up to see the green sash ed Irish citizens swing down the broad street behind their bands and banners
 Up to this point according to Po-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
DISASTER IN
 NEW YORK
sreeiaI Nugget Service.

OFSCidl NuS9ot 0STNlCS'
 NEW YORK. March 1S-Thc city
 has had it's share of trouble during
 the winter There was q great flood
 tfat filled the tubes of the subway
 end stopped traffic There have been
 two of the fiercest bizzards in the
 history of the east and there has been Crr mild earthquake, to say nothing
 ct the Sulzcr case and Harry Thaw But the bittcrcst blow that has ynt fallen on the community descended today when two thousand dressmak-
 CTS struck.
 Tcamsters strikes there have beer which tied up the business of the
 town. Railroad strikes have left tho | oiti2rns pcrilously near famine car strikes have tied up ntcrurban trans portation and walters have refused to
 serve cold bottles and hot birds in the cafes but never. never in the years oi the existence of the city has there been such a catastrophe as this. Tho
 drossrnakcrs have struck and Easter
 almost upon us.
 l. mcans-but one cannot contem
 plate what it means. It is d catacl- ism only the tired faces of tn" wor' ! ricd husbands and fathers have taken ol. t new light of hope and that is one of the things that is hard to under ] stand about this drcssmakcrs strik"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
GIRL WILL MARRY
 MEXICAN OFFICER

may be present at the marriage pf their commander to Miss Dalton which has been arranged to take place at once. And that is why Captain rcmcro is not sorry that he was cap- tured by the Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
ENCLAND'S NAVY
 HOLDS BALANCE
Special Nugget Serv co

Special Nugget Serv co
 LONDON, March 1S.-The first lord oi the admiralty addressed the house O. commons today in support of the navy increase bill which the govern ment is trying to have passed.
 Tn his speech Churchill said that tbe English navy was the great bal ancne power of the world today. With it he said, England not only could assure her own safety but she was in a position to contribute greatly to the peace of the world, especially in cases where incidents might arise which would lead to a general world conflict.
 The lord of tho admiralty said that with the exception of the United States the world was arming as it had never armed before and that 1t was necessary that England remain in g position to retain the balance of power in Europe as well as in the far east This coudl only be done with an con- t'rued navy increase. The speech closed with the ringing statement that Britain must be ready to whir any two powers on the sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

Votes for the queen of the All-Al- aska Sweepstakes can be secured .t Hilrs Pharmacy or Roses Candy Store Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only 5c. North Pole Bakery end Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

We print eVerythinN and anythi us in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

Are you subscriber to the Mug act? If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich 6ros,' Apollo Beer on drauoht, also "ssleet" by the bottle or case.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
WANTED MAN COMES IN.
Fred Helstrom Admits Arson-AccOm.
plice Arrested.

Emporia, Kan. Jan. 20.-The sworn
confession Of Fred Helstrom that he
set fire to the Hodge pool hall, in
Usage City a couple of years ago, is in
the hands of County Attorney Owen
Samuel. Helstrom is serving sentence
in the Lyon county Jail for selling
liquor, having been arrested at Read
ing about two months ago. He de-
clares that Hodge, the proprietor of
the hall. promised him $50 to set the
fire, and that Hodge afterward paid
him only $25 of this amount. The
pool hall did not burn down, the
blaze being extinguished before it
cinity of the stove, where it was
started. The alleged intent Of the
fire was to collect the insurance, Hell
strom has told the county attorney.
Helstrom's alleged accomplice on
the ''job," Carl Schonstrom, turned up
at the county Jail in the role of a bum.
With two others, he applied to Sheriff
Tom O'Connor for a nights lodging,
and the sheriff allowed the men to
enter. They passed through the iron
door at the head of the stairs, de-
scending into the Jail proper. and the
sheriff locked 1t behind the party. At
this point, Helstrom recognized his
old friend, Schonstrom, through the
bars OF the cell room, and shouted
out in loud voice, Bring him. Bring
him in. He's a thief" The savage
call was too much for SchOnstrom' g
nerves, and he turned and fled up the
stone steps to the iron door, at which
he clawed vainly in an attempt to
get out. Helstrom's shouts continued,
squirting the frightened 'bo'' in his
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
STOP RRH |!

Unless properly treated this diseas'
often leads to Z serious II not fatal
athnent. 1t II needless to allow ca
tArrh to ruin your heai4h-une Hyo-
melt is certainly effective relief for
catarrh ills. It's the direct-to-the-
spot treatment. You breathe it--no
stomach dosing. No household should
be without Hyomei. It not only give.
quick and lasting benefit In cases OF
catarrh but II one Of the surest and
most pleasant treatments for head
coloss snifhes or Group Of children.
Hyomet Is a combination Of antisep-
TIC oils-you breathe it-using Z small
inhaler The air laden with health-
restoring Hyomei soothes, heals an,
vitahzes the sore. raw and inhamed
membrane Of the breathing orxans
almost immediately. There IL no
other remedy that benefits 40 surely
or 20 quickly.
Do not be without Hyomea another
Day Druggists everywhere sell IL. Get
the complete outfit-$1.O0 sixe-this
contains the inhaler and bottle of
HQufd.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

c. w. Jones has had 1900 head graz
ing all fall, until recently, and now
there are 1900 head. The cattle are
white faced. C. w. Jones is q men,
ber OF the firm of McCray & Jones of
Garden City.
Of the cattle is something wonderful
To have obtained the same results by
any other means would have cost
much more money than the pasture
has cost. They intend to keep their
herd here just as long as they can.
Then they will take them to Usage
county for a little finishing and they
will be in prime condition for the
market. The wheat pasture has been
a fine thing for the wheat farmer. and
1t has been a great thing for the cat
tleman as we'll. >
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
SUES ARTHUR CAPPER-


OAAtACUA O8HQn9A0068 O0U06 00Vt1C
Show to Close.
Columbia. Mo-. Jan. z0.-Two can
didates for governor In adjoining
states were made the defendants in
lawsuits when they arrived in Colum-
bia to attend the farmers week" pro-
gram here. James A. Houchin of JEFF
ferson City and Arthur Capper of To-
peka. Kan. publisher Of numerous
farm papers, were the two. Both ran
for governor of their respective states
TWO years ago. rssv
The suit agsipst Houchin il brought
by Mrs Ollie Barnes, who says she
was damaged to- the extent of $500
when Houchin attached and closed a
moving picture theater she owned.
Besides this SUM she asks another
$4,000 punitive damages.
The suit against Capper is brought
by Harry w. Graham of Chillfcothe.
who waited to get the millionaire pub
Usher on Missouri soil before the pa
pers were served. Graham sues for
$1,713.10. alleged to be due him as
salary or expense allowance under va
rious contracts entered into with Cap
per.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
DIR LANOIx DIES.
Was Held in Wyandotto County Jat
on Murder Charge.

Was Held in Wyandotto County Jail
on Murder Charge.
Kansas City. Jan. 20.@James N.
Martin, known also as DR.. F. w. la
noix, died suddenly Monday afternoon
in the wyandotte county Jail in KAN
sas City, Kan, where he was held
pending appeal from a conviction OF
causing the death Of Florence May
Crowley through an illegal operation.
Acute uraemic poisoning caused his
death. Martin had been indisposed
for q week but his condition had not
been considered sufficiently dangerous
to make necessary his removal to a
hospital. He had been given q cot in
one of the Jail corridors and had not
slept in his cell for several days. He
was under sentence OF from three to
five years in the Kansas prison for
causing Miss Crowley's death.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
NOW IN CLUTCHES OF Law.
lola Thief Shot by Trap Gun-Nos
Arrested for Burglary.

1O48 1nl0I o0O6- Oy Trap GUR-NOW
Arrested for Burglary.
lola, Kan, Jan. 20.-Two weeks
ago, Frank Stevenson, colored, who
resides in a little cottage on South
Tennessee street, attempted to force
open q window at Claiborne's mill in
East lola Before he could enter,
Stevenson had to pull the window
down a considerable space. In at
tempting to do so. he pulled the trig-
ger strings of a shotgun, set to catch
thieves. A charge Of buckshot tore
OF the negro's left ear and two fingers
on his left hand. For several days he
was in a dangerous condition.
When Stevenson finally began to
improve he mended rapidly and the
state officers concluded it was time to-
day to serve the warrant for his ar
rest which was issued several days
ago. Charged with attempt to rob a
warehouse in the night time, Steven
son was brought before Justice G. NJ.
Nelson by Constable William J. Ihrig.
Now he is trying to secure bond for
his appearance for trial later.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
SHOW up KANSAS
Get Many Invitations-Wm
Meet President Wilson.

Cherryvale. Jan. 1O.-President r.
R. Bittman of tho Southeast Kansas
Federation of Commercial Clubs has
called a meeting of the federation to
be held In Pittsburg Thursday, JAM
uary ~, AFTERNOON and evening. At
this meeting arrangements for tho Ad-
vertising tour Of a special train from
southeast Kansas will be perfected.
The expenses of the tour are to be
met by the men who make the jour-
ney.
AS now planned. the train will
start on Sunday. April s. and be out
two weeks The first night win be
ing afternoon and night In Chicago.
Then four days will be spent on the
road to New York with a side trip
to Niagara FallsI Saturday will be
spent in a tour Of New York City.
The return trip home win begin
that night and stops will be made IN
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.
Pittsburg, Wheeling, w. Va, Cohm-
bus. Cincinnati. Louisville and St
Louis. with many intermediate stops
Congressman Campbell has ar
ranged for each member of the party
to meet President Wilson and other
notables personally. Also. an oppor-
tunity WIN be given to see congress
convene.
Invitations are being received daily
by Mr.. Bittman from commercial
bodies In the east, asking that the
train stop as their guests. Even the
president Of the traffic board Of New
York City has written.
The display cars will be the finest
ever sent out. One will contain the
manufactul ed and mineral products.
and the other the agricultural A
committee will be in charge of the
first car and two experts. one q gov
ernment and the other a Kansas man.
in charge of the other. None OF the
displays will be credited to any spe-
cial section, all being labeled From
Southeast Kansas
The number Of miles to be COW
cred is $500. Only 100 tickets will
be sold and an effort will be made to
take only the best class Of men
quality and not quantity being de
sired. In addition to the 100, a band
and press agents will be carried. A
ticket entities the holder to carry 400
pounds of his own advertising matter
in the baggage car.
1t has not yet been decided from
what point the train viii start.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

sentenced by Judge Downer to seven
Kite started at once for I.ansinr with
his prisoner.
Forty-eight cattle belonging to A. c.
Gingr1ch, twelve miles northeast Of
mere: We're stolen July 10. The ship
ment was intercepted at Emporta en-
route to Kansas City, Heneon claim e1a
ne was an innocent purchaser Of the
Mr.. Henson and wife managed a
rummage store in Wichita. He did
most OF MS business az C. C. Henson,
using his wife's initials,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

Lacon. Ill. Jan. 20.-Threatening to
shoot to kill. McGoon Barnes, q prom
inent Democrat and lawyer, arose in
the circuit court room here and dared
any person to bring the name Of his
wife into a case on trial. Mrs. May
Peintner Of LArned, Kan. was de-
fendant in q suit in which Barnes was
q plaintiff. He was suing her ON two
notes aggregating $2,5OO.
She testified that Barnes took her
into room, forced her to Sign the
notes and took liberties with her. In
connection with the latter statement
she brought in the name Of Mrs.
Barnes and the lawyer then threaten
ed to shoot Barnes said the $500
was for legal service.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
ARREST CONCORDIA DOCTOR.
Woman Charges Him With Ungentle-
manly Conduct.

Concordia. Jan. 2o.-Scandal among
the socially prominent in Aurora burst
forth when a warrant was issued in
Justice Sexsmith's court here for DR..
E. d. Tourigney upon complaint sworn
to by Cecil LeDuc charging him with
having assaulted her in her home and
OF making improper advances and US
ing improper language toward her.
The complaining witness alleges
that the offense on which the warrant
was issued was committed on Septem-
ber IT. 1913 and was by the Doctor"
coming on behind her where she was
sitting in a chair in her own home
and throwing his arms around her and
grabbing her to his bosom and hold
ing her fast while he made indecent
and improper proposals and later
to do her great bodily injury.