davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

tuye a Su JuiciO, una manifesto viola
clon de los sagrados derechos de la mu
Jer y atentatorio sus sentimientos dc
pudor Este eXamen Obligatorio. ailr
Ell caSO de varones. resulta perjudicia
a tOdos porque da al patrono un medic
exclusive de prueba con perjuicio dc
aquelOS
Anadio que Otra de las grandes in.
JusticiaS del proyecto estriba en- q. nc
Sc hace distinction en- la compensaci6n
al obrero atendiendo a su edad. obi
ga al patrono indemnizar con igua1
cantidad a un obrero lesionado de &C
amos de edad. como a un anciano de Sc
senta, 10 cual es injusto para ell patro-
no Y para el obrero. Tampoco hace en-
cuantO este distinction alguna con refe-
rencia al seXo del obrero y nombra al
.Jefe del Negociado del Trabaio. deposi-
tario de pehgrosos y caprichosos pode-
res.
Critica la secci0n 26 tai V como esta
redactada en- ingles. que hacc responSa-
Bile al patrono de academies sucedidos
en- el restO del mundO. fuera de Puerto
Rico; y por ultimo impugna la secci6n
p de la ley en- relacion con la %, pOr-
que elias, dice. anulan por complete la
ley, la hacen impossible, in1til, imprac-
ticable. 81 cualquiera de las parties
puede acudir los TribunaleS. Y no res
petar la decision de la Junta, entonces,
ell patrono apelarla Ell todos los casos,
reduciendose todo a m litigio que du-
rara dos 0 tres amos. V como a su veZ, el
obrero no puede renunciar el benefciO
de la ley, resultara que el tnico que
puede apelar ante las CorteS es el pa
trono, quedando el obrero indefenso Ell
todo caso. Y como la ley. no puede ne
gar las parties e derecho de acudir
a los TribunaleS porque Seria antlcOnS-
titucional. resulta que ella no puede en-
mendarse, y EN- consecuencia viene ser
ompletamente inutil
Y termin6 proponiendo como susti-
tlto del prOyectO una ley que cree un
fondo de aseguro general para indem-
nizaci0n de obreros, con garantia del
gobierno, al que todos los patronos de
la Isla contribuyan peri6dicamente por
asignaciones especialeS, seg1n la impor-
tancia de sus benefcios, segdn los ac-
cidentes que resulten cada alo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Ell DR.. Lacasa

Esta manana han salido para los ba-
nos de Coamo nuestro estimado amigo
el doctor don Aurelio Lacasa y su ele-
gante y bella esposa
Va nuestro amigo al refelido bal
neario con eI fin de ver 81 Sc repone
ALI de la enfermedad que le ha venido
aquejardo en- estas ultimas semanas
FL BOLETIN le dcsea al distinguido
medico que en- Coamo recobre cuanto
antcs Il salud perdida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Ndmero 81
Feliz viaje

En- el vapor Haiti, de la Trasatlanti-
ca Francesa embarcan, para Espana
nuestr3 amigo don Primitive Franco,
su bella esposa Y sus encantadores nj
nos
Los sonores de Franco permaneceran
una temporada EN- Espana Y rogresaran
despues d esta Isla donde tanto Sc les
estima
Llevrn un felic1simo viaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
N O TICIAS

fl o'a IS del actual como a las
/ 80 p. m, Tomasa Fern5ndcz que re-
side en- la casa 40. 33 de la caIle del
Cmsto, Sc intoxic6 tomando ocho ta-
0Ietas de morfna Inmediatamenfe fn6
trasIadqda al Hospital para ser assist
da. Antes de tomar Ell veneno escr;b;6
una carta en- donde hacia constar one
el umco oulpable de su determination
era un indivduo de nombre John S;1ra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Domingo Orozco
Teatro Municipal
Ell PRoGRAMA DE EsTA NoCHE

La compania que dirige el graciosisi
mo actor Manolo Pu6rtolas, pondra es
ia noche en escena la deliciosa opere-
ia Ell conde Gle Luxemburgo, que tanto
gusta a todos los pdblicos.
Para nanana sabado, Sc prepara el BE-
nefcio del distinguido primer actor Sc
hor Pu6rtolas, con I'M programa varia-
do interesante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
DE TEATRO

La nina Gle las munecaS tlene lln
llbro que divierte y una musica que en-
tretiene. Ell p1blico que asisti6 ano-
che al estreno de esta opereta pas6
agradablemente unas hOras V, como es
loglco, Su agrado Sc traduio en- aplau-
sos para los artistas para Consuelo
Balllo para Lolita Arellano, para la
sonora MTohtes, para Pu6rtolas E IL
quierdo, Y, Asensio, tambien.
La nina de las munecas''. gust6.
LO que no gust6 al p1bico fu6 una
hoJilla suelta que alguien mand0 echal
desde ell Paraiso. Desde ALI arriba ca
y6 tambi6n la noche de la representa-
ci6n de La viuda alegre', aqueIIa
protesta del pnblico contra la orquesta.
aquellos gritos de; NIaestro que mala
eSta eSa milsica r..
Algunas personals del p1blico, las
mas intrepidas. trataban de deScifrar ell
Ipapelito, y Ell la imposibilidad de 10
grarlo buscaban la explicac6n de
aquello EN- una nOta oportunisima,
pueSta pOr ell senOr Otazo. en- ell pro
grama de la function de anoche.
Despues de la representation de LA
Niuda el distinguido empresario st
crey6 en- ell caso de tener que decir:
Hago constar que la Empresa que
representa-. no ha omitido. jamas, gas
tos para presentar obras de su roper
torio con lujo y propiedad esc6nica
Que Ell San Juan como en- Caracas.
ha procurado formar la orquesta de re-
putadO prOfesores que 81 en- eSta bella
Capital Sc nota alguna falta, no es cul-
pa nuestra, nj por hacer economias, 81
no por que ha tenido la desgracia de
encontrar enfermos 8 ausentes varios
elementos PRACTICES y dc reconocida
competencia,
Creo oportuno suplicar indulgencia
para cualquier defciencia que note ell
pubhco; pues como puedO prObar Obe-
decera Siempre causas agenas d nues-
ira voIumtad y hago p6bIico nuestro
agradecimiento 4 eSta culta y distingui-
da sociedad. Y Ell particular la respe-
table PRENSA por la brillante acogi-
ola que lie ha dispensado la Compania
desde Ell dia de su debut. -
Rafael OTAZO.
En- buenas palabraS. ha dicho eI Sc
flor Otazo 10 que. en- Texas. puso en- un
cartelito, aquel dueno de un bar muy
frecuentado por Cow boys En- e
bar habla un piano y Ell piano 10 taca-
ba un pianlSta que no era precisamente
un Manolito Fumes, como advirtiera
el tarbenero que la termination de ca
da pieza los "cow-boys" Sc, echaban
mano la cartuchera con intenci0n po-
co tranquilizadora. el tabernero. conci-
| liador. hizo fjar este letrero en- el sitio
mas visible Sc suplica al p1blico que
no dspare sobre ell pianista . i6l ha-
ce 10 que puede t..
Nuestro pdbico es benevolo y no pre-
elsa esas recomendaciones Pero el
cuento. sin embargo, no deja de tener
aplicaci6n
nnnni@nmn CrNznN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Homenaje a
Perez Galdos


Suma anterior, $343 90
PONCE
Senores:
Martin Aparicio,
Buenaventura Pages. |
Juan Colon Muniz,
Ricardo Otero,
Diodoro RivaS,
Manuel Meirino,
Alfredo Suarez,
Francisco ARIZONA Oliver, !
FideI IIiguera,
Gerardo Alvarez,
Jose Novas.
Pedro Fullana
Manuel Gandara,
Jose Ruiz Wives.
Julio Mirailh !
Bartelome ARIZONA, |
Total, $4,000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Function aplazada

En- senal de duelo por la muerte de
ia Sra Suarez de Schuck. fu6 suspendi-
la anoche, Ell Ponce, la function Que es-
aba anunciada Ell el teatro La Perla
FL eSpectacuIo Sc dara esta noche
Nanana. sabado, ceIebrara su benefcio
a Srta. Nenchaca. Y el domingo ser5
a Ultima function
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
La Padrosa

La notabiIisima pianista espahola Sc
norita Mercedes Padrosa ha 1legado 4
San Juan procedente de New York.
donde acaba de ser aplaudidlsima
La Srta. Padrosa tiene aqui muchos
admiradores.
Ell BOLETIN envfa Ia mas afectuo-
sa bienvenida la gentilfsima artista
espahola. j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Cine Tres Banderas
LA HlJA DEL BANDIDO. O Los
CONSPIRADORES.

\ petici6n de numerosas personals
sta noche volvera proyectarse en- el
)opnlarisimo cine la sensational pellcn-
"a en- doce parties titulada LA hiia del
oandldo . los conspiradores
Esta pelicula tiene un argumento de
verdadero inter6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20
Martinez Nadal

FL dlStinguido director de nuestro
coIega Ell Aguila, de Ponce, esta en-
San Juan. desde aver.
Sea blen venido eI estimado compa-
nero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

Julio carmona fud sentenciado por
un dellto de hu'4o menor en- la Corte
Municipal, cometido en- ell estableci.
m'ento de los sehores Luina Alalgor Y
Co., a sufrir 30 dias de c5rcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

I'm la misma fecha tambiGn fnT sen.
tenciado snfnr 60 dias de carcel 81
saJeto Santiago ToTrres, quicn htrt6
l'o ta6acos eleborados en- la Colectiva
el dfa del actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-20

La noehe del 16 del actual los taba-
qoeros actualmente en- huelga, celebra-
ron I'm meeting en- la calle de Ledesma
parada 6 media, Puerta de Terra.
--X@4@&H--
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
LEONARD W

P. S.-I shall be glad to give you
 my fullest support in working for the command of a volunteer organ izatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
PHOENIX INVENTION
 FOR COOLING AIR
At Any Rate Phoenix Furnished the
 Suggestion for it

Arizona as q state has acquired the distinction of having become the birthplace of an invention which bids fair to take rank with the most inn portant of the present era as boon to mankind, and the city of PhoenlX comes in for it's share of credit in the matter since this is the particular spot where the advent occurred. An air cooler. infallibly reducing indoor temperatures through a new method of utilizing the air current of an electric fan, has made it's appearance and is being installed throughout the city.
 Judge Kenneth Jackson, well known
 throughout Arizona, and now a resi- dent of Los Angeles, invented the first model here four years ago and
 has since perfected it until the cool ing unit has become a commercial and technical success. Judge Jack
 son was in Phoenix some years ago in the very warmest period of that
 particular year, and sought relief from the heat by devious means, Wnlcn at. ldSt inspired HIS inventive genius and the Hygeia air cooler and cleaner is the result A metal container or unit of size to accom- modate an ordinary electric fan, whether eight or sixteen inches in diameter. carries upon an axle with | in a series of six planes which are | turned by the air current and which constantly raise, as the fan operates
 a wall or curtain of chilled water. | The dust and impurities of a room
 are dislodged from the air as the
 current passes through this wall of
 cold water, and the temperature is | lowered from ten to fifteen degrees
 according to the outside heat of the day, one full sized unit dislodging | 2600 cubic feet of air per minute.
 The invention has attracted atten- l ton all through the west, both for | it's astonishing cooling procivites l and the fact that it washes air in a
 portable unit as thoroughly as 6 1 large and expensive plant might do | it. The device is appearing here and there throughout Phoenix. and in the
 other cities and towns of Arizona the newly discovered cooling method is
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
THIS WOMAN'S
 SHARE IF W0E
Violent Death of Her Father and Brother Added to the Grief of Young Woman Awaiting Trial for Mur- der of Husband

Most people think that they nave they would be reconciled to their little griefS if they understood the condition of Mrs. Mamie MullanaX who is spend ing the tedious days in the Woman's cell at the county jail awaiting her trial for the killing of her husband. This handsome young woman, hardly more than girl has recently added to her Woes in themselves sufficient to break down one stronger physically, the sudden death of her father and brother in a Colorado mine. On the details of the disaster she has not been informed. Her father, George NJ Wright had been for a long time a mine foreman in the Victor district His daughter thinks that he had been engaged in leasing lately. Anyway he and his son Earl Wright were crushed to death under tons of falling rock Mrs. Mullanaux said that her father knew that she was in trouble here but he died without understanding the ser iousness of it.
 
 was added to her woe, she was at first prOstrated but though i'll, she is now bearing up bravely and is looking for ward hopefully to a better and brighter day. It is when she thinks back to last September that the world seems peculiarly dark. September was not long ago but to Mrs. MullanauX an eternity of sorrows seems to have elapsed. It was only last September that against the will of her parents she ran away with MullanauX to whom she had been engaged for three years. q wanted so much to have a little home" she said, but if l had only known
 Mrs. MullanauX is a young woman of refinement which is manifest in many ways and especially in the man. her in which she has fitted up the wo- mans cell. Neat white curtains adOrn the windows, the floor is kept scrubbed clean, and every article is carefully placed
 The story of the death of her hus- band as she was about to leave him has been told. One looking at her could not conceive of her committing homicide except under the strongest rrovocation, or when in imminent danger. s,.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
NJ NEW ARMY
 ORGANIZATIONS
Ea " War Department Will Make Use of Regular Establish ment First in Case of War and After That the Ma tional Guard

Following the announcement that Captain George B. Wilcox had writ ten to General Leonard Wood and the war department, proposing the collecting of an organization similar
 to the Rough Riders, in case of a war with Mexico has resulted, in overwhelming him with letters from all parts of the country from persons who want to join. But the indica- tions are that such organizations will not be accepted by the department until the resources of the organized
 militia have been exhausted. Captain Wilcox has received the following diseouraging letter from the adjutant general: q am direct ed by the secretary of war to ac knowledge your communication of April 21, offering to raise troops for service in Mexico, and in response thereto to inform you that, should it become necessary for the United States to call out forces in excess of the regular establishment, the first troops will be those of the organized militia of the several states and that nc volunteer organizations will be created, at least in the earlier stages,
 ether than those of auxiliary troops not as yet organized in the militia. Should these national guard or ganizations be called into the service of the United States it will be the policy of the war department there after to maintain in a high state of efficiency and at war strength by enlistments at home, rather than by the creation of additional organiza tons.'
 But the following encouraging let ter was received from General Wood: War Department, Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, D. C., April 2S. Dear Wilcox:
 I have just received your letter of April p.
 You can refer to me as endorsing you for a volunteer commission in the strongest way. I remember you not only as an officer of volunteers,
 but long before that as a non-com missioned officer in Woods Troop,
 Fourth Cavalry. I remember partic- ularly your good work at Guasimas in the crisis of that affair. With kind regard.
 Sincerely. LEONARD WOOD, P S.-I shall be glad to give you my fullest support in working for the command of a volunteer organ izatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
M, W. A. GRAND LODGE
(Continued from Page One)

entertainment is determined that the automobile trip is one of the very best methods of entertaining delegates and thy propose to do it systematically
 The delegates who remain over will he entertained in the evening. The committee in charge has not divulged the exact nature of the amusement to be furnished the visitors but it is safe to say that there will be no disappoint- ments for the Mesa lodge is one of the most generous organizations in the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
REG|MENTAL BAND ID
 BE KEPT VERY BUSY

Many jobs are lined up for the First Regimental band. The soldier players meet at the tennis courts at the Country club Saturday to enter tatin the guests. They play for the Pratt Gilbert opening that night. On May 30 they play at the Memorial day exercises of the local national guard companies.
 They get their Prescott date again
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

to defy the thermometer by day and by night The device is in wide use in Los Angeles and elsewhere. Many competent persons who have seen the new cooling unit and investigated it's work, firmly believe that it will take rank as q comfort providing inven-
 tion among the most important de-
 veloped for the benefit of humanity
 in the last decade And Arizona as
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

being adopted. George A. Mauk of this city, widely known in banking and commercial circles. has become the agent for this state. The parent company is known as the Hygeia Air Cooler Company, and two of its rep resentatives, F E. Wilson and F. C. Leffingwell, are here this week look ing over the field with Mir Mauk.
 That the newly patented system for
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

this year, playing for the Frontier sports
 But the biggest trip of all is that to Santa Cruz, California, to make music for the amusement company there. This engagement lasts from July r. to August 15. and is to be closed shortly
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

a state. with Phoenix as a city, claim credit for the invention, the inventor, and the bright prospect that con fronts George Mauk as it's local rep resentative today.
 If you would fill your life with joy,
 And put the kibosh on old Sorrow, Just do as well today, my boy.
 As you intend to do tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

providing sea-shore breezes at small cost will be developed throughout the country at once. and introduced wherever the weather is uncomfort- ably warm, or foul and stagnant air needs to be purified and invigorated
 And all of this comes about be- cause Judge Kenneth Jackson once took umbrage at the weather and vowed he would contrlvc some way
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
HALLOWELL WILL Open
SEASON AT Ais P. NJ

Hallower. Me. June 16.-(SpeciaD.-
Wednesday, June Il, and the day of Hal
lowells opening game in the Trolley
League. The Hallowell Trolley League
nine will open its season on home
grounds Muster field when at 415 P,
NJ. they will combat with the Gardiner
league outfit
The probable lineup that will represent
Hallowell follows:
Crowley from RoXbury, Mass, will oe-
cupy the box. Crowley has played in the
International and New York State
Leagues and comes highly recommended,
but as to his true merits, more will be
said later. Tesreau of Waterville. the
snappy Coburn Classical Institute back
stop. is to do the catching. Harry
Norwood. the veteran New England
Lacquer, will occupy first base. while
Myers of Waterville will cover second
Piper of Waterville will play shortstop
while Doc" Niles will be seen at third
In the field the choice of Simpson and
Sprague of Waterville and Fish and
Webb of Hallowell will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
WINTHROP CENTER

Miss Sara Hwale of Gardiner is the
guest of Mrs. H. J. Bailey.
Mrs. C. l. Bailey is attending the
College, Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Woodman and
son, Harris, Jr., were Sunday guests
of Mrs. f. S. Woodman.
At the meeting Friday evening of
the Progressive Farmers Club very
interesting program was presented,
consisting of readings music, etc. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Miss Emma Jack of Farmingdale
passed Sunday with her sister, Myrtle
Jack
Mrs Albert P. Wingate of Washing
ton, d. c. Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Wing
of Manchester, Stanley Bridge of
Springfield, Mass Arthur Curtis of
Valhalla, N Y, and J. Orville Sleeper
of Portland. Me-. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Sleeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jean Tolman
of Coker College. S. c., arrived Satur-
day and will occupy a cottage on Kill
breth's shore for the summer. Prof.
Tolman resumed his duties Sunday
morning as organist of the Friends
church.
w. H. Frazee passed Monday and
Tuesday in Portland.
Mrs. E A Bailey, Mrs. Carl Jean
Tolman and Charles Bailey attended
Sunday the Baccalaureate services OF
Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
SULPHUR IS The
ONLY THING FOR
ITCHING ECZEMA

In the treatment of the various
forms of disfguring, itching and burn
ing Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm,
Salt Rheum, there is nothing known
that can take the place OF bold-sul-
phur cream
1t effects such prompt relief, even
in the aggravated Eczema, that it IS
a never-ending source or amazement
to physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occupied
a secure position in the treatment OF
cutaneous eruptions by reason of its
cooling, parasite destroying properties.
Bold-sulphur is not only parasltcldal,
but antipruritic and antiseptic, there
fore invaluable in overcoming irritable
and inhammatory affections of the
skin. While not always establishing a
permanent cure, yet in every instance
il instantly stops the agonizins itch
ing; subdues the irritation and heals
the inflamed, raw skin right up and 1t
is often years later before any Ecze-
ma eruption again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce of bold
sulphur cream and apply II directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary
cold cream. 1t isn't unpleasant and the
prompt relief afforded Is very wei
come.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Shipping News.

Bangor. Me. June 16.-Saled: Schoon-
ers Magnus Manson. Norfolk; Mineola'
Boston.
Portland. Me. June 16.-Arrived: Str.
GIenbridge (Br), Chatham, n. B.
Sailed: Schooners Ruth E. Merrill,
Newport News; Mary L. Lynch Qrom
Stonington), Boston; Mary b. Yelling
ton (from do), New York; Susie +.
Oliver (from Stockholm, do; Irene r.
Meservey (from SULLIVAN do; William
Keen, Boston; James l.. Maloy, from
Bangor) do; Hume (from Rockiand),
do.
Boston, June 16.-Arrived: Schooner
Mary c. King, Westport, n. 5.
Sailed: steamers Cleveland (Ger)'
Hamburg; Caronia GER, Liverpool
Queenstown Numidian (Br), Glasgow;
schooner Dorothy Barrett, Newport
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
fire in the town.

nre III the tOWn.
George H. Pratt and Bernice N.
Bartlett were quietly married at the
parsonage at high noon on Friday.
During the week the stork has been
into two homes in town. 1t left boy
at the home of Arnold Dore and girl
at the home of Cony Chadbourne.
Mrs. f. o. Turner has been in Lew
iston and at Ocean Park for a few
days this week.
Earl Longfellow has vacated his po-
sition on the railroad and has accept
ed the post of chief clerk in the store
of r. E. Gould. Samuel Willis has
taken his place at the depot.
Mrs. Richard Marble is at the home
of Mrs. Mclaughlin and Miss Emma
Starbird is at her fathers home. Each
will remain during the summer.
Rev. Carl N Garland, superintend-
ent of the Rockland district, will &C.
eupy the pulpit of the church Sunday
morning. He will also be at Main
stream in the afternoon, No one should
miss the opportunity of hearing this
enthusiastic leader of Maine Method
ism.
Rockland District Association will
meet in town on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. June %, %, "a. A good
program has been provided and the
A. A. -