davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16

IMPERIAL LOZANIA.

GOA el veterano Emperador Fran
cisco Jose de una salud magnlfica, eK-
Itraordinaria energia, y Dios Sc la con-
serve muchos amos
No podra atribuirse la falta de edad
como todos saben, Y, segtn ell Empera-
dor pOr el regimen que Sc ha sometl-
do eSpera gobernar mucho tempo en-
Austria la cat6lica en- la turbulenta
lIungria
No guarda ell Soberano secreto Ell nue.
vo metodo de vida, y nosotros nos com
placemoS en- divulgarlo, para provecho
de Ia IIumanidad y que todos sepan
que. aun siendo regimen imperial, esta
los alcances de la plebe.
FL Emperador fumaba antes ounce
recios yirginias miitares. Ahora sc
contenta con. dos.
Bebia Y vasos de cerveza muchos va
SOS. en- I'm Hoy no bebe mas que uno.
De los vinoS capitosos de Tokay o
grcSivos de otras marcas consumla
.gualmente Y copas, baStantes copas.
Ahora no pasa de un par de elias, pc
Quenitas, y Gle vino con POGO cuerpo.
Duerme mucho Y evita culdadoSa-
monte toda OCCASION de enfriarse.
El Emperador no ha perdidO mas que
ire, dientes. { ignora 10 que es una ia
qucca
No ncgaremoS que su vida no sera no
riblcmcnte fatigosa, circunstancia que,
sin duda. contribuye la eficacia del
regimen: pero tampoco puede negarse
ne tai regimen no es dificil de segulr
s. sc pucdc precisar en- tres palabras.
POGO de todo
Ilcmos dido decir al sabio doctor Pl-
t'uIa y afmar a doctores de la sabl-
J ia de Sanchez Calvo. Gonzalez Bra
re y Jose Bilbao:
I.o, viejos que quieran estar Jove-
a., ham lie olvidar mucho las cosas
luc los i6veneS Sc acuerdan constan-
utc.
.',e Is el probema y el secreto de la
mperial lozania.
po.o de todo w.. bien arropadito.
IA NARIZ DE LUIS XIV
Era borb6nica sensible y respondia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
De la Exposition
de Panama

Fn Il minisierio Ia Fomento, en- Ma
drsd. ae feuni5. hajo Ia prcsideneia del
Director general de Comer.io la eomi'
sbn eneafgada a. preparar y organi-
zar 4 assslenria H. Espana 4 Ia Expo
Aie.6n Universal dc Panama. que debe
eelehrer.e para eonmemorar el cente-
mario a. Nasco Nnlez de Balboa y Ia
Inauguration del Canal IA Panama.
Foyman la eitada coinision el Direc-
for general de Comercio. como presiden
g.. :. como yocales a delegado del mi
nisiero a. Marina senior Gutierrez So
brsl. 4 iefe del eahineie diplomatieo
del ainisierio 81 Esfado cl duqne de
Amal6. - mlmsiro resideute senor Pa
iilla = Jefe del ueeae'ai io T. eontab'ii
dad de d.ebo ninisterio. Il suhdirectoi
le i.rliam -e6or beleeon. que nc
me Ga representation de ia Asoclaclon
ds ia Pren,a de Madrid. s. los prcsiden
81. 81 las Camaras b. Comercio y DE Il
lndusiria senore, Prast q Vallejo
Quel6 aeor.ialo quc en a plazo nas
hrese possible ~ de,paehe Fl expediente
.oll liando del Con>rio de Esiado M
un eresiio exiraorlinario le 100000
pestas eon desiiuo los gasios de cons
iruceiln "a un pabell6n destinado al
eertamen. euyo iernmo eede graiuita-
mente II eobiemo panameno "A perpe-
iuldad ron obirio de Iuc despur> >c dcs-
iine a lumuebls rcsideneia Official dc
la representation a. Espana
lsytron.e lnitnsaute> eomunicaclo-
nes iaudo amplio> 8 precisos detallc>
para Que la asi,tenrla dc Espana tenga
la Importance d.h.da. maxine tcnicndo
ga eueuia Uue solo nuestra narion y los
Esiado, Undo, han ,ido oicialmcnte
lngitado, por "A eobicrno de Panama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Demostracion versallesca.

Demonstration yersallesca
El salon estaba lleno de proceres Y
magnates, que esperaban la aparielon
del Monarca.
Entire los seilores, ell marques de Pa
rahere casado con una seflora conoci-
da Dor slls desbordamientos Y desllces,
estaba recostado en- una consola, sobre
la que ardian las velas de dos candela-
bros.
En- un momento de descuido Sc incen-
di6 ell vuelo de la peluca, que, apagada
Embellishments, solo produJo, como
consecuencias lamentables fuerte olor
4 chamusqulna
LA voz de un servidor anuncio con
solemnidad:
-Senores, iel Rey
Iuis XIV penetr6 grave, y, husmean-
do el ambiente. exclamo en- voz ALTA
-Iuele 4 cuerno quemado.
Carcajada general
Que es este, senores 2-pregunto
con acento severe.
picar 10 ocurrido y el alcance de la ira
Sc soberana.
Ino de los magnates atreviose a eN-
FL Rey uni6 su risa la del coro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Otra vezW eyler

Acsaa de llegar San Juan ell tercer
.umo de La interesantlsima oDra, es-
crlta por ell general don Y Valeriano Mey-
Ter, Y que Sc tiUuia hi mando en- Cuna.
Ay4sanos este las personals que ad-
qulrieron cl primer tomo de 10. Impor-
tantisima obra
Pedld el segundo tom0 Ell ls lihrerla
.iel B0IIETIN.
-@4s@;%@--
PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLOS
ep Ell BOLETIN MERCANTTT.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16

qn con1etaeAe
ent cajias
los
orcanda de
ihcados pot
a1a
que Ia as
aesendo mas peo S c
cebrara
eiasp
yam enido los
recotesd de las Cattl
nbienF
nmbrey
Enyielc recotesd cajetlas al Del rtanento de rons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16

Cda caca cigarrios representa- cup6n cada caet
n El rcproscnAn dos Para obener cStoS
rte dc las caietlas que describen continuacl6n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Lineman Killed by
Contact with Wire

Thomas Gardner. IS years old. linemap
for the Omaha Electric Light company.
was killed yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock at Thirty-third and Q streets,
South Omaha, when he accidentally same
In contact with live wire while at
work. Gardner lived with his wife and
five children at 1919 Charles street
Omaha.
Use Of a pulmotor and two hours
work by doctors, failed to resuscitate
him. According to his working mates
Gardner was engaged in reinforcing work
He was between two cables and in nn
unguarded moment. leaned too far to
one side the cables striking him on the
left side of the neck
coroner's jury inquiring into the
death Of Gardner returned a verdict Of
electrocution and held the company neg
ligent in that a 23OO-vot transmission
wire was not properly insulated
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
NOW COMES THE TANGO FOOT
Dreadful Blow Comes, Confirming
Worst Fears of the Wall
flowers.

The following dispatch from Berlin
confirms our worst fears
DR.. Doehme Of this city announces that
he has discovered new disease, which
he describes in medical periodical under
the name Of the tango foot
For months we have lived in dread OF
the striking OF the evil hour when disease
would suddenly stalk among us on the
dance hall floor and turn the laughter of
our joyous revelry TO groan of dismal
pain. Dance now as mildly as We may.
dip as carefully as we can. Boston,
gavotte. grapevine. chasse. kitchen sink
and scissors with due caution and re-
straint, we never again feel the same old
thrill and keen delight and blissful aban-
don. Ever heneeforth, as we tango, hesi-
tate and maxlxe, there will be this grim.
grinning, mocking terror of the tango
foot 10 obtrude upon our pleasure.
1t was always thus, 1t seems. No
sooner has a new. enhancing and absorb
ing diversion come to interest and amuse
us and life us above the dull monotonies
Of life than something appears to mar
the pleasure and forbid the pastime. 1t
was so in bicycling days when We had
the scorcher's heart and the bicycle knee
II came again with the motor car to al.
Just as we were prepared 10 settle down
TO fearless, painless enjoyment OF NOV
ing pictures the malignant movie eye
made its unwelcome advent. Heavy.
hearted. we sought solaee next in the
rhythmic measures OF the dance, assured
that we had found at last the healthful
recreation without blemish, only to en-
counter the tango foot"
k.F
means the least distressing feature OF it
is the fact that it falls not alone on the
dancer. At the very moment when the
German investigator was apprising the
world OF his appalling discovery, the
wholesale clothiers OF the United States,
assembled in annual convention at At
lantc City, were congratulating them
selves on the increased business due to
the tango. Men" said the leading dele
gate, who couldn't be pushed into a
dress suit year ago are now the most
finicky about their raiment The craze
for dancing has brought about the
change
But II is an i'll wind that blows no one
good. Doctors at least will profit-those
at any rate not too famed with tango
foot" themselves The Berlin discoverer
sdmonishes sufferers from this painful
disease who are addicted to indulgence in
the new dances to consult a physician
and get treatment at the first warning
they have OF the approach OF the
trouble" Ard here, serious as II is, thers
Is stll word OF cheer and a ray OF
sunshine. For he does not say, stop
dancing;" he says, Consult physician"
There is a difference, and II the latter
may seem a little dismal In itself. II Is
not without some compensation as long
as the dance goes Indiana polls News.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
KANSAS COUNTY CLAIMS
THE BANNER WHEAT CROP

Rawlins county, In the extreme north.
western corner OF the state OF kansas
claims the distinction OF being the banner
wheat county " the sunflowcr state this
year in point Of bushels Of wheat per
capita, or In point OF the number OF
acres OF growlng wheat per capita.
Hon. r. S. Hendricks, representative
from Rawlins county. asserts that the
acreage Of wheat in Rawlins county this
years is 225OCO for a population Of only
5000 persons. Il is said that $500 extra
men win be needed to harvest the crop
OF Rawlins county thG year Rawlins
county Is reached over the Burlington
route.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
PROBE NICARAGUA INTERESTS
Senate Wants to Know of American
Finanoiers' Dealings.
CONTROL RAILROAD AND BANK
Bryan spends Hours Before Com
mittee Discussing New Treaty
which VIII Cause Payment
of Three Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, June ia sweeping
investigation OF the relations between the
Nlcsraguan government and American
bankers interested in that republic. and
the part the American State department
may have played in Nicaraguan affairs
probably will be undertaken by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee in the
near future.
Before the convention consents 20 ratfy
the proposed treaty with Nicaragua It is
practically certain that 1t win use every
means in its power to obtain all possible
information which will bear on the treaty
and what 1t means.
Secretary Bryan and Charles d. Doug
las. attorney for the NicaragUan govern
ment, were before the committee for sew
eral hours today discussing this treaty.
which would give the United States inter-
oceanic canal rights and naval bases In
exchange for SS,OOO,0OO and the practical
establishment Of a protectorate over the
Central American country.
Questioned by members Of the commit
tee. Mr.. Bryan said that American bank
ers own 81 per cent of the stock of the
Nicaraguan railway, and that the other
20 per cent was hypothecated for 100000
10 the same bankers, and is now in danger
of being sold under foreclosure proceed
ings. He said part Of the S3,0O0,OOO might
be used TO prevent such foreclosure and
allow Nicaragua to retain large interest
In its railroads. Mr. Bryan also said that
the same bankers control 81 per cent Of
the stock Of the Nicaraguan National
bank.
These two statements we're heard with
interest by members of the committee.
They are said to be anxious to learn how
Nicaragua turned over its railroad and
its national bank to American financiers.
Interest was also shown in the question
OF whether most Of the S3,OO0.OOO is to get
into the Nicaraguan treasury or be SUBJ
ject TO the hands of politicians and others.
Mr.. Douglas declared that he believed
the money would get to the Nicaraguan
government without question.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
PORTER MADE DEPUTY
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

George r. Porter former mail carrier,
has been selected as deputy collector Of
customs. TO succeed James Burness, re-
Gently promoted to be chief deputy col
lector Of customs in the Omaha office.
Mr.. Porter was selected for the position
and recommended by Cadet Taylor, col
lector of customs for the port Of Omaha
The authority for the transfer OF Mr.. Por-
ter from the postal service to the customs
service has been received here and he
was sworn in this morning, assuming his
new duties at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
MANY GARDEN PRODUCTS
EXPECTED At EXHIBIT

over sOo entries by SOo boys are expected
Saturday in the annual exhibition o. gar
den products by members Of the Public
School BOYS Gardening clubs. Cash prizes
offered by the Commercial club will he
awarded. william Lonersan Of Florence
will he fudge. The exhibition will be held
at the Young Mems Christian association
and admission will he free TO the public
during the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Anders r. Maren. travelling passenger
agent for the Cunard steamship lines, is
In Omaha comforting with railroad ticket
agents.
Harry J. Bills, travelling passenger
agent OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany, is In Omaha renewing acquaint-
anoes with city ticket agents.
A. q. Cleveland. assistant general
freight agent OF the Northwestern Is
Interstate Commerce commission hearing
which Is being held at the federal build
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
DISCUSS ENLARGEMENT
FOR P0ST0FFlCE AREAWAY

A conference was held in the Federal
building yesterday by Postmaster Whar-
ton, Custodian Taylor and Superinten-
dent Ellery TO discuss the enlargement OF
the areaway on the Seventeenth street
side Of the building Owing to con-
gestlon of the delivery service traffic by
the increased Parcod Post business the
package platform must be widened and
a double street car track and turnabout
built, necessitating repaving OF the gov
ernment property fronting on Seventeenth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
RAILR0ADERS RETURN FROM
ANNUAL FAMILY" MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Malcolm and T. F.
Godfrey, general passenger agent OF the
Missouri Pacific, have returned from the
annual family meeting" OF agents OF the
Gould lines at Salt lake City More
than 200 agents OF various departments
attended the meeting and then went by
special train through the western states
to Los Angeles and other points on the
Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
BENSON BANKERS BEFORE
THE EQUALIZATION BOARD

Officers and attorneys OF the Bank of
Benson were before the county commits
sioners. sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton. They were summoned to appear
and show reasons for not making any
tax return. They contended that all
their securities were in farm mortgages
and not taxable. The board seeks to tax
at least their capital and surplus.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
TWO FILINGS MADE FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

w. A. Yoder Of Florence, present in
cumbent, and j. F. McLane Of Florence,
both have filed for the republican nomi-
nation for county superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
T. 3. Dysart, ia South Twenty-fifth
street. has filed for the republican nomi-
nation for state senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
MRS. {. A. PARMALEE IS
BURIED AT FOREST LAWN

Mrs Edward A. Parmalee. who died
Tuesday after residence Of forty-three
years in Omaha and an active career in
church and Young Women's Christian as
sociation work. was buried privately in
Forest Lawn cemetery. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev Thomas Bithel,
pastor OF Trinity Methodist church, at
the residence, 1920 Corby street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
HORAN AND HOLLAND ARE
ADMITTED TO FEDERAL BAR

Phillip f. Horan and Yale c. Holland
have been admitted to practice law in the
United States courts The young attor-
neys were admitted by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson Of the southern district of Iowa
and the oath was administered by r. c.
Hoyt, clerk Of the United States district
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
NO DISTRICT COURT SUITS
ARE FILED ON THURSDAY

A record In the office OF the clerk OF
the district court was established Thurs
day, Not a single petition was filed
q. Macleod. cashier Of the Of
flee says that was the first day for =
number OF years when absolutely no petit
tions were brought in However he was
kept busy with the handling OF papers
filed in suits which had previously been
started.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
TAKE FEDERAL PRISONERS
T0'SERVE THEIR SENTENCES

Deputies ]. b. Nickerson, omaha. and
J. f. sides, Dakota City, of the United
States marshals office, took two prison
ers to Leavenworth to the federal peni-
tenuary, where they will begin to serve
their sentences. and will then take John
Clan an Indian. to Oklahoma City. Rob
ert swertz and William Walker. convicted
Of violation of the Mann act, are the
prisoners who will be taken to Leaven-
worth to serve sentences OF five and two
years. respectively.
Omaha Real Estate is the best invest
ment you could make. Read The Bee s
real estate columna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
BIG BUSINESS BUILDINGS
100000 Structure To Be
Erected in SD st. by Aston.

Plans have been filed Tor the construc-
ton Of twelve story building at no.
10 rs West $50 street and No. 10 West
32d street, opposite the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel on the former street and adjoining
the Hotel Aberdeen on the latter street.
II will be occupied by small retail
stores ON the ground floor with offices
and showrooms above. n will be a fire
proof building. with a facade OF brick and
limestone and terra Gotta with a frontast
Of 200 feet on 33d street and % feet on
sd street. William Vincent Astor is IN
owner The Thlrty-second Thirty-third
street Corporation, Leslie +. Palmer, pres
ident, IS the lessee. Herman l.. Meader
Is the architect and has placed the cost
at 100000.
Plans have also been filed for the con-
struction of a fourteen story lreproof of
flee and loft building on the north side OF
4sth street, $50 feet west OF Sixth avenue
for the AIT Realty Company, Henry Mayer
president. II will have a frontage OF
56.3 feet and a depth Of 96.5 feet. II will
have a facade OF brick and limestone, and
according 10 the architect, William n
Gompert, will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
Tall New Building Bought
by Mrs. Huntington and
Miss DinSmOre.
S2.25O,O00 INVOLVED
IN THE INVEST MENT
Jacob Rupert Buys Big Bronx
Brewery lant-MadisOn Ave
nue. Dwelling Sold.

Tucker. Speyers & co. have sold for
the Flemish Realty Company Goldberg
& Cramer) tho Flemish building, new
twcnty-onc story mercantile structure,
at Nos. ~ and l3 East 26th street ana
Nos. an1 ) Last 18th street on q plot
5S.6x2O0 feet This building was COM
pleted last spring. and Immediately
aboute to the cast the Brunswick Build
ing. facing Madison Square Park.
The buyers arc Mrs. Robert =. Hunt
ington and Miss Madeline ]. Dnsmore'
Of Staatsburg y. Y. who gave in eX-
change the northwest corner OF Flfth
avenue and 31st street. on plot Zs.fN
100 feet. with an 81" 25x9S.o feet on
s1st street The buildings on this prop
erty were built for the exclusive occu-
pancv Of Duveen Brothers and occupied
by them until recently. when they moved
10 their new building, on upper fitth
avenue. This transaction Is one or pure
" investment character. involving %
100000
The Haffen brewery. the largest in The
Bronx has been sold 10 Colonel JACOB
Rupert. The brewery has been oper-
ated by the r. & NJ. Hanen Brewing Com
pany. a New York corporation. capital
ized at $4,000 Matthias Hafen IS
president and John NJ. Hailen secretary.
The brewery plant occupies tie entire
frontage between ljlst and 152d streets
ON the west side OF NelroSc avenue, a
distance of go feet. and runs back about
$50 feet on each street.
Douglas Gilman & Co. have sold TOT
4 L. PretZ No. 529 Madison avenue,
four story basement dwelling house. on
n lot 20XS0 feet. at the southeast corner
Of 64th street and Madison avenue, 10 tn'
Swan Brown Company as an Investment
Other sales announced follow:
18Th STREET. smith & Phelps have SOLD
tho three story and basement brick private
dwelling. on a lot 1S.6xlo0 feet, No. 321 East
4gth street.
VYsB AVENUE Harry Cohen has sold for
Mrs Adele Harrington 10 Samuel Carucci No
on not 50xloO feet. between Jennings and la
streets The property was given in exchange
FOR the plot i5Ixl5O feet, at the southwest cor
ner o. clinton avenue and 10th street, re
Gently reported sold.
BEAUMONT AVDNUE-Alexander Selldn
and A Mainland have sold for Louis Up
stein No 234J Beaumont avenue, four story
dwelling. on 10y 25Nloo feet.
HULL VENUE-Alexander Sellun and a.
Mainland have resold for Annie Epstein
two family house. on lot 23xllO feet IN the
Bedford Park section.
BETTIUNE STREET-Gustave Britt has sold
No ~ Bethune street. three story and base
men: house on lot 22xs45 feet for l.. !. Good
rich 70 John c. Parr, who owns Nos. 81 and
% on the same block.
THIRD AVENUE Louis Reiss and J. Clar
ence Davies have sold the four story double
nathouse No iI71 Third avenue, The Bronx
2Gx97 feet 20 Peter Stumpf. short time
ago Oscar Harger OF Brooklyn, took title 10
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
COTTON LOSES PART
OF AN ADVANCE
Profit Taking and a Weaker
Technical Position
Cause a Sag.

Firmness AZ the opening Of the cotton
market Yesterday caused an advance INTO
new high ground for the movement with
some fresh buying based on hrmncss in
Liverpool larger English spot sales ana
bulish Southern adviccs There was lit
tic outside demand. however. and a feel
ing that the technical position had been
weakened started profit taking. AS soon
as prices developed a sagging tendency
realizing became more general, with some
selling for a turn, and the close was at
the low OF the day. with the market com
raratively steady AT net gain OF only
TO points. An advance Of five cents
Il hundred pounds In the freight rate be
tween New York and Liverpool suggest
ed inquiry by exporters who anticipated
shipments in the near future. Southern
spot markets were unchanged 10 sc high
er. and the local market while quiet sd-
vanced 10 points TO l3c for middling up-
land: no sales; delivered on contract 900
bales. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
GRAIN LOWER IN CHICAGO
Removal of Argentine Wheat
Duty Depresses Market.

Chicago. Jan. l9-Final removal OF any
obstacle TO importing wheat from ArGen-
tina duty free was an element to-day in
depressing the market here. Prices closed
weak at a decline of safe net. Corn
finished sc TO sc down. and oats un-
changed TO a shade Off but provisions up
5G7iac to 2oc. Besrlsh sentiment regard
ing wheat had quite an imposing array
Of facts on which 10 rely. In addition 10
possibility OF imports whenever desired
from Argentina, the continued mild tenn
peratures over the winter crop belt formed
a telling influence from the outset 1t
was also declared the country was selling
reserves more freely than at any time
since September. Besides, world ship
ments were heavy. milling demand slim,
and there was no export call apparent.
Range of prices: