davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18
Notas y NotiCias

Detenidos en- el Deposito Municipal
cumpliendo ccndena: So varones, I6
mujeres. Pendlentes de sentencia hay T.
y seran puestos en- libertad por haber-
cumplido la condena doce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18

Un distinguido compositor de ests.
capital esta arreglando para una banda.
de esta ciudad, una preciosa Marcia
tltulada "El Rey Exotico" Ia que ser$
dada 4 conocer muy en- breve.
NOS alegramos, pues asf el eniam-.
bre de criticos musicales tendrS oca-
sion de lucir sus habilidsdes, hacienda
una buena revista y I'm juicio crftico-
de la obra.
iAh! La marcha sera ejecutada en-
uno de los conciertos del "Parque", asf
eS que hay que reservar los diez CEN
tavos del trolley para ese dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18
OFICINAS

ASocIAcIoN POPULAR COOPERATIVE
Ahorros y Prestamos de Puerso Rico
San Juan P. r.. NOvbre. IS-Ioo,.
Las pTOposiciOnes .seIladas uara -
rraplenar. hacer pavimen,cs en- IA.
Gales del sitio llamado "NIRANAR-
asf COMO tambi<n las pruucsicior~.
para sl aleaDsagalisdO. drenaee -
vieio dc snbeIa Dc sgua De Ins unisras..
ssr4n rscansdss , abisrsas en- las $50.
aas Dc u Asccisei6n. ealle a. Ts,nS-
Ne. .. 4 laa cuasio &c Il sards -: ~
&c nesuaegs dsl ann lc0g.
Iotus ios infoFnea uec.safiuu ,-..
sFucrinuca 4 los Fsmasissas ssf1n -
aesEadus por Fl Ss<rwsario. cni,- -
4 y dspustsida ds elins e So -
PrSlu71eNfo1.
IA An<i.<i6a - s.sssva q S~-~-A,
= .seas.E suaAguisxa 8 nd.s hs -
poE<nae4
Rss sssss dsh Jssa nhszsn
AyaEp A. sNrssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18

Procedentes del Juzgado de Paz de
Kio-piedras. lngresaron ayeer en- Ia
carcel de Puerta de TERRA, Silvestre.
Rodriguez, Angel Suarez, Daniel Ro-
|sario y Joaquin Diaz.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

advance on the original investment and the pro-
ceeds were applied to the fund for building III
the Back Bay where many other INSTITUTIONS
are located The total cost of the New Century
TO date is s16S5sS O5; outstanding mortgage Sll22o
The present value of the property at lowest ap-
prasal is said 20 be $4,000.
The New Century Building contains four large
halls for public meetings. named after prominent
clubwomen. on the first floor is Isabella A Potter
Han. named for the corporation president 1t Is
ducing crimson in small quantities to brighten the
effect The stage background is of deep mahogany
peiian red leather. a balcony and the main floor
together will seat 7l2 persons.
honor of the treasurer Mrs. ]. Sewall Reed. This
is decorated in green. The floors polished hard
wood This haIl is adapted for smaller club gather
ings. IT contains movable platform: ana con- ON
municates with a serving room and Kitchen The
entire front is plate glass, giving splendid light,
and the ventilation is said TO be OF II nigh order
This hall seats two hundred on the same floor
are offices of the administration,
attractive and commodious. ~ contains a woman $
and Il mems parlor and check rooms, with large
assembly room, named for Julia Ward Howe and
closets and lockers for the china used by indi-
vidual clubs. completes the equipment this floor
red with white woodwork and has dark oak furni-
If necessary Howe and Woolson halls may be
thrown Woolson Hall is decorated in
pale shade of green. and the woodwork in white.
The furnishings in the club suite green and
white, harmonzing with the decorations. The fire
ish oak Many gifts have been promised for the
suite. and gradually coming in.
cupied by the New England Woman's Club. with
several large rooms. TO be used as clubrooms or
ma siun The exterior is in sober gray stone
And it must not he forgotten that Il woman
arehtest Miss Josephine Wright Chapman is d re
supervision Of the New Century Building
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
NEW BOSTON CLUBHOUSE.
Halls Named for Vel kmo1on
Women-Up-to-date Building.

Boston Jan 31.-Boston clubwomen may well De
nroud of the New Century Building, or womens
clubhouse which has just been completed IN Hunt
ington-ave in the Back Bay near symphony Hail.
fine Horticultural Building and the NeW-hnsiano
Conservatory. When first the IDEA was or0acheo
bv leading clubw 1t was received wlth scep-
-icisrn by business men who approached TO
take stock in the corporation formed TO erect the
building They ridiculed the proposition, but the
clubwomen went ahead with their plans heid
meetings formed a corporation ana issueo stoIA
A. FIRST they had hard time securing suDscrlp-
tio,s 10 the capital but various bodies OF women
took hold of the matter energetically. ana ciGos
subscribed for stock small blocks as their treas
1rins could afford. Then funds were raised pS
sales and entertainments. and at last business men
began to be interested.
They saw that the plan for a central women
clubhouse although somewhat of an under'akihs'
was hecoming reality A site was secured III
r,.econ-st This was later sold for s2l2.ce' DIG
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

the best and juiciest in FRANCE is Gu cut IRON from
node sne I'm the ribs of beef in the grown animal
It makes the juices veal roast lar 1ar e ne'Ie hf are
the dry veal Of the het' as the r'0s u
Those who know how & to puS ca ETn for a roasting
piece When veal is abundant the outcner is Is WIZ ,h
ing s to Of cgt sposns s of the flap Of the and
naming parts cheap price The aY 'hH et raGn en
tire often commands high price as !" OF Az
pound when ,S yea i is naas to- buy the meat
by the Tsa There hardly meat il the
wni' snd tews to Which, veal naturally lends
Itself for Of those meats which which Is hv maas ans
Cooking Where veal Bgrehhssed h ess BY w she ehaT ahaw
ter little s of It fhs Seldom weighs
three four pounds When HEN properly T Pc abont three
literal. iteray melt in the mouth after long braslng In
eh e wSen SfSGf roasted @s OF braised for arded
it lacks in fat It should be brssed are,men in ren
stoHk pTefsr Re 4 eIeven rib rack
s@ wSaeTef Sat par Of the the hbone remains
The breast Of veil, part usually seorned a IN tins his
SSnng it can great P many Of the bones need
taEng out but become tender when cooked Re ed
9e sen only Il thoronrh tho Make ung force
Ta Including ab0 skinneS pGue 81 the Crumbs
from half loaf of bread soaked IN wal water ;sa ana
sneonfHI Of pepper with little sage and chopped
parsley: add finally two onions chopped flne ana ana
eibIe and rub 1t through a sieve. Stuff the breast
roll it up and either roast it or braise so IT. ord
hraised it will necessary to slice an onion aio
carrot over II, and add pint OF r1ch STOCK 70
baste it with. In the even the meat shouio fr ne
ouentiy basted while it is cooking 1t requires sa q
ereat deal OF intelligence in cooking TO use Eeal
IS economically as the French do. Not one piece
is, ever used to disadvantage in tneT d htGhens ems
The toughest ends are carefully saved ana sea :
soned and made into delicious dish OF meat
a. the Imagination well conjure up. IN amer m ! ,
Ia the niece used chiefly is the hllet veal as Vea
outlet because this IS an expenSre % pleGe Hbich
are cheaper but more difficult to use are dispehsed
with
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
AUCTION SALE.
No check nor money need you bring:
draught might bring YOU cold,
cure only doing this for fun.
The buyer here is-sold

Guests supposed to take warning from the
in the leafet. Forewarned forea rmed
but We were scarcely prepared for Just such reve-
lations followed. The auctioneer held up at
tractve box tied with violet ribbon. and marked
'Trilby Souvenir II knocked down to the
highest bidder and turned be a small pla ster
foot. The second parcel sold marked Cologne
1t proved To contain one cent (sccpt. The parcel
marked Souvenir of - '.ecc' contained a bottle of
III appearance and marked A Pair of Kids con-
tanned two curriers' y parcel labelled The Lost
Cord contained IA bali of twiue. a package which
looked as II II might be a book. and was marked
oliver Twist, contained = skein of twist for
ng gloves. one which was more ostenta tious than
the others and was marked The Last Cali held the
visiting Of the hostess. borate gift box
labelled 'Antediluvian Character Play revealed
when opened a pack of cards for playing the game
This list Of articles auctioned. by the way was
written on the last page Of the heart shaped book
let. Among the other articles auctioned was one
marked Shield and Protector II contained a small
scissors guard. An Indicator a toy watch.
Youthful Past time game of iackstones
For Her Dear Sake a picture frame. Around
the Evening Light lamp shade. Two Foot
Rule a slip OF paper marked Keep your feet
dry Butter Dish was a toy dish cbut dishD A
ment was a hhtpin Measure for Measure was
a small tape measure Seven Ages of Man was
foolish paper dol dressed to represent the various
ages. Stones of Venice a promising parcel
for which the guests bid furiously. II contained
pebbles. box labelled Stamp IT. contained
envelope having stamp corner. Rank
and File contained onion and nall file Dia.
mond Pin contained dime and pin. A Pointer
was represented by an emery Fortune Teller
small mirror. Dainty Mouthpiece was silver
spoon
There is. of course almost unlimited neld for
cleverness in arranging this auction sale and the
excitement is wax intense before the sale s
over No sooner was II over than small tables wera
brought III and deposited in the pa rlor, and il Was
evident that the repast was 10 be served 9Cbe
cards partook of the same order OF nov altr
they were all aike. and were intended 10 ser,e as
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

stowal of the prize had subsidized the next nurhoer
On the programme of entertainment was an
nounced This was an auction sale. Now auc-
ton sale may not be new, but 1t is always great
fun And 1t was at this auction sale where the
hostess exhibited the attention she had given TO
the party, for the articles were most clever. a
huge clothes basket brought into the room and
deposited in the centre OF the floor II filed
to overfiowing with dainty boxes tied with ribbon
and there evidence of the valuable quail
of the unseen contents. Many of the boxes were
of white enamel, such as the jeweller uses; and
such as are prominent at Christmas time. Surely
my neighbor must have been saving boxes for Il
year for this very occasion.
The auctioneer selected from among the
guests and doubtless she was prepared for the
duties cf the office At least. she was a clever
woman and wit. and she made her part of the
ertainment highly satisfactory Previous to the
sale. fancy baskets containing nifty beans each
were distributed among the guests. This the
money with which the articles auCtioned were to
be purchased.
on the third page of the ieafet was written the
fnInninc
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
QUILTED GARMENTS.

Quilted petticoats have come in fashion again.
and those of Japanese silk which are light
and vet so warm. are found 70 serve just the need
of the fair motorists With this introduction. or
return of favor quilted garments in general seem
TO be accepted. There are jackets which ars al"
ways a comfort for invalids suitable as morn
ing wraps for any chilly persons when the houss
is cold. Whole quilted gowns are nowadays well
shaped and in rich coIors- Elaborate embroider+ss
are used with most of those, and trails OF sflkea
flowers all down the fronts. collar, cuffs and
pockets. make this decorative as it Is a cosey
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
COFFEE POT FOR COFFEE LOVERS.

An up date coffee pot, with glass filter. faucet
and ebonized side handle, is the boon over which
coffee lovers rejoicing just On each
that is genuine is stamped Jos Henrichs Paris,
New-York,'' and in the latter city they be
seen and purchased at No. 9iS Broadway. between
Twenty and Twenty-third The coffee
in these is steam made" the steam generating in
the lower part of the pot and the strength of the
coffee being easily determined by glance at the
glass distiller. Circular mailed to any Tribune
paad ad1f mn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
THE SWEEPER OF THE FLOOR.

Methought that in a solemn church / stood
Its marble with knees and feet,
Lay spread from door door from street to street
Midway the form hung high upon the rood
or him VINO gave his life To be good;
Beyond. priests fitted bowed and murmured meet
Am~r>. the candles shining still and sweet
Mer =. q nj went. and wCrshipped as they could
And So ter dust with her broom,
Bowed her work kept sweeping 10 the door
Then ! slow through all the plared gloom
Across the church a silent figure come.
Daughter, IL said. ''tl'eu sweepest well my floor,
1T is the Lord!" cried and more.
-(George Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
A CONSOMME

of vegetables and meat viii be strained out IN
mis- Hay Set the jar of soup away IN colo piacS
10 cool as quickly as possible
CONSOMME
To make a genuine eonsomme this White STOCK
-,s+ he melted 4 lump of ice about the eauiVa-
-. - ,o ,,,orts of water must be added to the
hot soup This will prevent the consomme from
being = 5elly. when cold. The meat from tWeFe-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

model is one o.
the latest shown
and is as prscti-
cal as il is taste
fu1. The original
is made Of fOU-
lard silk. showing
spots OF green on
a cream ground.
and is trimmed
with eCru lace
and narrow green
velvet ribbon. but
various materials
might be SubSti-
tuted. Challie, al
batroSS, " o O !
.crepe. al similar
IA hTicS. arc ap-
propriate. as are
dimitieS- lawns
and the simpler
. -.~~Ava DAnAE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
odd bits in the. newest triI

'JJuuidatIou Sale for This Day ODly4 Ihe sdic dH-
nouncement was forth in the following WORDS
odd bits in the newest trimmings
Now STYLES i'm the latest spring cOloTfuSs
Suitable for Easter dressing
Small sizes-Broken lots-Snap in Millinery'-Cleah
Up Sale
"Thes refreshment offered under the title OF
I,ioudation sale consisted of a cup OF boulHon
The next item was represented by crOquStte
with sauce and cress while the latest spring color
ings referred uTfquestionably to salad OF tomato
With uayonnafse dressing. Then there was an zee
that looked as tempting Easter nat some
Swapping motto with coffee and cheese stocks CAME
Inst before the clean up by the Mattresses
~ ast of all came the reading OF the valentines
and the awarding OF the prizes. This. OF course
was the r,iace de resistance of the entire atter
noon Many of the valentines were extreilei ~
clever + recall one made of flannel and stnIfed
win cotton fr the form of large red heart
through which real daggers were stabbed LOOPS LOOPS
condition of that organ when shot by Cphoa Cupla ,
arrows The guests then voted for the cleVSresl
valentine an2 the prizes were three-a soia pillow s &
an embroidered tray cloth and small piece Oh cut
glass. -, -. ori,,.a bIs
valentine affairs have ever had the g9od Io!ture &
to attend" concluded the matron. and YET @ @tiIeIe
was no outlay effort not within the reaen 6d any ~
woman with a little energy and ambition. IheFe ls
nothing you know. like keeping ones guests OtSs tT
and one has 10 have a lively VIII 10 please INV
clever women ones visiting list nowadays
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's House
Coat, No 4,341, for 10 Cents.

Becoming and attractive negligees are among tina
ecessities of modern life. This pretty and stylish
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The first Of a course of five lectures by Pro-
fessor E. Montecchi. of Rome Will be given AT IL
O'Clock on the morning of February D. at the nome
of Mrs J. F. Kernochan. No II Madison Square
North The four succeeding lectures will be given
as follows: February T. Mrs. William H. Bliss $
No. 5 East Sixty-hfth-st; February Is. ar Mt NJ
Seymour l., Cromwell's No East Fifty -third-st.'
February 26 Mrs. Wyckon's No % West FIFTY Ivy;
seventh-st.; March ), at Mrs. John j. McCooh g
No. 10 West Fifty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The Guild Of Arts and Crafts OF New-Iork an
nounees course Of six lectures to be given az tne
guild house No 109 East Twenty-third-st. or Sat
urdays during February and March Inc dates
and tonics are: February Z. "Reminiscences Of
Brook Farm by Mrs. Osborne MacDaniel; Feb
ruarv H. --Bookbinding" by Emily Preston; Feo-
ruarv 81 Metal Work" by AmaHe Busck Deady;
February 2s "Basketry,' by Mary White March
: ic+ained Glass" by Clara WOlCOtt Dr1SColL and
March H. '"ThA influence of Craft Work by Amy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

For the valentine dinner OF the WOmans Press
Club to be given in the grand ballroom or tne
Hotel Majestic on the evening Of February u
guests and members are asked 10 furnish original
valentines Illustrated not They may Dc aa-
dressed to the club the guests or 10 the men-
- t-ot1nv,ine, the dinner which is to De served
at 7:26 there will be a reception. Miss Anna War
rem Story is chairman OF the committee. of which
the members are Miss Mary +. McQueeney. Miss
Caroline NJ Morse Nine. Katherine Evans vcn
KIenner Mrs Sarah McDannOld. Mrs. zachary
1TayIor Jones' Miss Ethel Morse. Mrs Mary E
Faulkner and Mrs. Olive Muir Fuller
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The New-England Juniors held literary meet
ing at the home OF Mrs Jacob Shrady, No - west
One hundred -tWentieth-st yesterday. There
was an interesting debate by members of the so
ciety and music a feature OF the AFTERNOON ,
programme.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

A literary and musical evening including seiec-
tfons from Dickens given by Miss Nellie LiRds
Wright and Mrs. Frederic w. Norris. will be held
in the parish hall of St Ignatiuss Church NO 92s
West End-ave. at Eighty-seventh-st on the even-
ing of Tuesday. February 3. Eisht-tnirty Is the
hour of this entertainment which IS given under
tho a,rsnices of the Woman's Guild for the benefit
of the New St. IsnatiuS." Though open FOR SER
vices since last autumn. there are sun rev M
good and il is TO this end that Tuesday nus!CaI
and literary function has been Planned MISS
Bfedernann will give several solos
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

a souvenir of the occasion. They were INSCRIBED
r to, SsIa for This Day Only, The sale an
nouncement forth in the following WORDS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

ma teriaI required for the mediur
inches wide. Az yards y inches
inches wide. or 22t yards "a inch
The pattern. No. 4S41. is cut
80, IS and 40 inch bust measure.
Each pattern will be sent TO ;
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give
waist measure distinctly. Ado
partment, New-York Tribune.
pa tern. send an extra two cent
mail by letter postage in sealed
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Mothers" cooking the dinner which subsequently
they were to eat and not a few OF the grOvn-ups
got points from the deft way in which the young
sters brofIed and baked
Mrs William H. Oakley was chairman OF the re-
freshment committee Serving the tea and lem
Onade were Mrs. T. A. Smith. Mrs. s. q. T. Dodd,
Miss Dodd and Miss Jeanette Omstead.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

. tlilOlA E'ff'tAs-
The quantity OF
n size is , yards Il
wide. 31s yards 50
eS wide.
in sizes for g. 50
any address on re-
number. bust and
IrsSS Pattern De
If in n hurry for
stamp. and we viii
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Bishop Hare long identified with Indian missions
in South Dakota will address the Niobrara League
on the OCCASION of it's thrtieth anniversary, to be
held next Sunday. February 8. at p m In the
Church of the Incarnation. Madson-ave and Thir.
ty-ffth-st. Bishop Hare will also meet the leaS9
members at their regular monthly meeting, AT II
a. m Thursday next February >, in the guild room
of Calvary Church, No 1O5 East Twenty-second-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Mrs julius HubbelI Seymour, Of West Eighty
sxth-st, is TO have four days at home the first
and second Tuesdays in February and March On
February g. her sister Mrs. Irving Howard Brown,
and daughter Miss Helen Louise Brown, of Plain
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

gave a musical on Friday afternoon at which Miss
Mellen. who is a violinist. appeared. on Thursday
OF this week Mrs Mellen gives large dinner party
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

New STYLES i'm the latest spring eoorihGS
Suitable for Easter dressing
Small sizes-Broken 1ots-Snap in Millinery-CIeah
Up Sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.

The annual regatta OF the Intercolle-
giate Rowing association, which will take
place at Poughkeepsis. y. Y, June &c.
will be the most important ever held by
the association. Varsity eights will be
entered by Columbia. Cornell George
town. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wis
consin; freshmen eights by the same col
leges. and all save Wisconsin will enter
varsity fours. TIE fours will be rowed
early in the afternoon, the freshmen race
and varsity race will follow. the last
race 10 be pulled not later than s:50. The
junior regatta will be held at Lake
Cavuga on Memorial Day, and will be
participated in by Cornell, Columbia
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Syracuse
John F.. Eustis Of Wesleyan will referee
and f. j. Wendell of Harvard and Inness
Forbes of Pennsylvania will be the time
keenerS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02
Brownies Now Tied With Worcester
and Have Good Chance to Pass l.
CoTbett and JeffrieS Agree on Match Of
Limited Rounds in California.

The season for polo is fast waning and
the American league will end the race for
the championship on March q. In all
probability, although It Is possible the
season will end March IL. There is pos
sibility OF the season ending on March II
and the team playing tournament I'm
this city. Besides. II is proposed to have
q series OF games between the Lowells
and a team picked from the other teams
OF the league.
OF course much will depend on the pat
ronage and on the interest manifested by
the patrons OF the sport. and, II the pat
ronage warrants, IL IL not saving too
much TO affirm that the lovers OF the
game will see some OF the best playing
In the history of polo In the proposed
tournament and the special series.
Despite the desertion OF Bone the
Brownies have not shown much loss OF
strength. The team won two OF five
games played during the week. winning
both home games and losing the games
played away. But IL will be recalled that
the team met Clinton and Lowell In their
best form and Chelsea was in rattling
good trim as well. So the record for the
week was creditable.
The champions had to take theirs on
Saturday night and the Brownies played
In nne FORM and though the LoWells got
the first goal, (which is taken by the
champions as an omen of success the
Brownies played rings around the team.
Turner was fast and drove like a fiend.
and with Canavan and Cunningham feed
ing the ball up 90 him he cut down the
average OF Mary Ann Tfbbetts In man
ner that was worth going long way TO
see Turner got 10 goals himself and
Cunningham and Canavan landed the
other five. Lowell scored seven goals but
Tommy Holderness had his hooks out and
fouls lost one OF these. Mallory played
cleverly and though he stopped a drive
with his face and finished the game with
n patched-up countenance, his work was
a feature OF the game. NcGrath blocked
like a Samson and he made life burden
for the strenuous Lewis and Lean. Lewis
got but one goal. owing to McGrath's ef-
forts.
The Worcester team played at home
Saturday night with the Clinton team and
young Freeman rushed with Dickie
Pierce. Clinton had all the best OF IL and
the home team was never I'm the running.
Pete Wood broke a skate and he went In
20 goal. Big Bill Bannon taking his place
on the floor. Bannon Is rather strenuous
and after he began his floor work the
Clinton team was outplayed, but Clinton
had too long a lead 20 be overcome. Far
rell did some fine driving for the cage.