davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

acordare en- 10 successive Ia Junta Direc-
ltiva. -
Art. 4s. sera deber de los Comites
locales:
I. Constitutes con cinco miembros,
lcuando menos, nombr6ndose entire ellos
Iun Presidents, an Secrstario, un Te-
sorero y dando cueuta de clio 4 Ia Co
mission ejeeutiva.7
.. Eleyar 4 la Comisi6n ejecutiva
luna copia ofcial del acta de su constitu-
|ci6n y una relaci6n de los asociados ex-
presando por orden alfabetico de ape
llidos, sus nombses, profession, y clase
de ctlltivo, comercio 8 industrial que Sc
dedican.
8. E:evar & IL n1isma Comisi6n eje..
eutiya una copia oficial de sus acuerdos
relatives gastcs del Connite; relaci6n
detallada de los ingresos que cores.
|pondan al mismo y remesar Ia diferen-
cia sobrante, en- su case, en- go de Tunio
de eada affo.
4. Cuidar con todo enpefio y dill
|Eencia que las tuo as sean satisfechas
por los asociados al tenor de estos Esta-
tutos y de los acuerdos de Ia Asamblea
general y de Ia Jtlnta Directiva, reme-
|sando las que correspondent 4 Ia Asocia.
|ci6n, por condHctode Ia Comisi6n ejc-
cutiva.
S. Nombrar los dos Directories 6
miembros de Ia Junta Directiva que le
|corresponden 4 tenor del artfculo 26 de
|estos Estatutos y los que deban susti-
turtles en- caSos de vacaute temporal 6
|de6nitiva, dando cuenta de todo clio
Ia Comisi6n ejecutiva para que dichos
|nombramientos surtan sus efectos re-
glamentarios
g. Mantener en- cuanto sea possible
un cambio de relaoiones constante entire
los asociados de Ia localidad y con la
Comision ejecutiva, siempre que Sc
trate de asuntos que revistan interes
general.
?. Dirigir q la Comisi6n ejecutiva
para que los eleve 4 Ia Junta Directiva
todas las propoSiciones y consultas que
|estimen necesarias al bien de la Socie-
dad y al de todos y cada uno de sus
|mirmbr,s.
8. Cumplir en- SD localidad los
aeuerdos de Ia Asamhlea General g de
Ia JuHtd OIISCllua 4US tCuSaH 4OAaS1OA
con los asociados en- particular.
Ait. 46. En- Ia Ciudad de San Juan
funjira de Comite local, Ia misma CO.
mission ejecutiva.
DISPOSICIONES TRANSFORMS
Art. AZ. Los Comites locales cuya
CONSTITUTION ararezca acreditada en- el
acto de Ia Asamblea contituyente de
la Association, Sc consideraran como
tales organismos de Ia Sociedad, lie
|nando las formalidades que estos Esta-
tutos- ldisponen.
Art. 4S. Las Quotas de los socios
contri buyentes 4 que Sc re6ere 81 arti-
culo 2 de estos Estatutos, Sc cobraran a
partir del afio economico de 1914 4
1905; y con el fin de dotar q la asocia-
lcion de los recursos necesarios para
lempezar sus gestiones con la actividad
Ique reclaman las presentes circunstan-
cias sc acuerde una quota general de
|enlrada que abonaran los asociados
dentro de los treinta dfas siguientes al
de Ia Asamb'ea constituyenre, la cual
(mandara) acordara sobre su cuantia y
lorna de pago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
cAPITULo v.
DEL PREsIDENTE, DEL vIcE.PRESIDENTE,
DEL sEcRETARIo Y DEL
TESoRERo.

Artfculo "a. Corresfsnde al Pre-
sidente:
1. Llevar la representation de la
Sociedad en- todos los actos o6ciales an
te el Gobierno; la administiacc On p1-
blica y los Tribunales de Justicia.
2. Presidir la Asamblea general de
asociados; la Junta Directiva y la Co.
mission ejecutiva, convocando sus reu-
niones y ejercitando las facutades que
para cada case le conferen los Esta-
utos.
3. Ejercer la alta inspection y vi
gilancia superior sobre Ia direction de
la sociedad y todas sus dependencies,
cuidando de que sus actos Sc austen
la ley y q los Estatutos y Reglamentos.
a. Ejercer las funciones que Sc le
asignen en- los Estatutos, y ordenar los
pagos que deban hacerse con fondos de
La Sociedad.
Art. IS. El Vice Presidentes sejerce-
ra las mismas atribuciones del Presi-
dente cuando 1e sustituya, siendo cl
llamado reemplazarle en- todos los
casos de vacante temporal 6 defnitiva.
Art. SO. Ell Secretario podra ser, 4
juicio de Ia Junta Directiva, nombrado
entire sus propios miembros, en- cuyo
case, y mientras desempefie ese cargo,
tendra voz pero no voto en- las delibe
raciones de la Junta; 6 bien podra ser
una persona extrafia q la Janta Direc-
silva, psro miembro contribuyente de Ia
Asociaci6n.
Percibira el sue.do que Sc le file en-
Ell Presupuesto.
Art 81. Ell cargo de Secretario es
general para ell despacho de todos los
asuntos de la Sociedad, va correspon-
dan 4 la Asamblea General, va la
Junta Directiva, 4 la Comision 6 4 Ia
Presidencia.
Ademas de las otras obligaciones que
en- estos Estatptos Sc le encomienda
debera:
Despachar Ia correspondence de
acuerdo con el Presidente.
2. Llevar los libros de actas de la
asamblea general, Junta Directiva y
Comisi6n ejecutiva = cuidar, de acuerdo
con el Presidente, de Ia ejecuci6n de
los respectivos acuerdos.
3. Hacer que Sc lleven con toda cla.
ridad y orilen los Registros necesarios
|en Ia Secretarfa.
4 Hacer las convocatorias para ls
Comisi6n ejecutiva. para Ia Junta Di-
rectiva y para Il asamblea general
asistiendo 4 las respcctivas sesiones J
redactar las actas que sllscribir4, des
l3l1er de- oflrnflof1ann
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Senior Director del
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

latest models, but no one Of them all
Is more attractive than the pleated
bolcro with wide sleeves OF elbow
length. This very excellent example is
made of taffcta and trimmcu with silk
braid. but is adapted To all ScasOnable
materials while the trimming can be
varied again and again. and, when
liked, the entire stole aud collar can
I've OF lace or applique. or various other
devices can be employed for further
celebrating the design.
The bolcro consists OF fronts. back
and sleeves. The back Is laid in
broad box I lcat at the centre with out.
ward turning plcats at each side and
the fronts in outward turning pleats
for their entire width, These pleats
are stitched to yoke depth only. then
fall free and the outcrmoSt ones ex-
tend over the arms-cyc seams, SO Civ
ing the broad shoulder line. The
sleeves are I'm bell shape and box pleat-
ed. falling loosely over the full ones o.,
the fashionable waist. At the neck
L. collar with stole ends which is ap-
piled over the Jacket on indicated lines.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is four and one
eighth yards twenty-ouc inches wide,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

reached out as far as she csu.d ana
Just reached her brothers toe A lit
tlh more effort and she reached his ALL
kIe and quickly drew him TO her.
II had taken but a few seconds. but
the November was getting aearer and
nearer. Sac was too much excited 10
scream. and thought every minute that
both would be crushed 20 death. She
picked mp the boy. however and with
her wet skirts and her burden wei igh-
ing her down. struggled up She got
half way up and then had 10 stop. She
took a glance at the big bulk Of the on
coming lighter and thought that her
end had come. At that moment. for
some reason. the big craft swung back.
A minute later the girl was helped up
10 the deck and safety by some steve
dOres
In the meantime Frank Tlshe.
scale man on the pier. and Waterman
Slee had jumped into the water and
tried 10 rescue George They could
not find him. however. His body was
brought up later By graphing hooks.
The stevedores started a collection
10 pay for Georges tuneral.-New York
Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
SAVED LITTLE BROTHER.

From the upper deck of the lighter
Terminal. of the Old Dominion Line,
lying at Pier IS. North River, George
and Oscar Gundcrson, aged twelve and
nine years. respectively, were thrown
into the water Ivy a collision with the
lighter November. which was being
warped to the pier. Oscars life was
saved by his sister, Elizabeth, TWEEN
ty-onc years old. but George was
drowned. His body was recovered.
It was a sad blow TO Captain John
Gunderson. Three weeks ago he was
at the head of family Of eleven
nine children and n wife. Then his
little son Frank became i'll and died
In order TO give the boy. proper bu-
their home in the city and went TO
live on the lighter. They moved there
two days ago
Elizabeth, after a hard days work
was sitting ON the upper deck OF the
lighter last night watching her broth
foot about the deck She heard Watch.
man Thomas Slcc on the dock warn.
ing them to be careful. and heard
George reply;
"Oh, l can swim"
Then a tug whistle blew shrill warn.
ing blasts and Elizabeth turned and
saw IL warping the November into the
pier. Her brothers had returned 10
the lighter and stood near the stern
watching the work The November
suddenly banged against the Terminal
Both boys pitched forward and strik-
ing heavily against the November
dropped into the water as the lighter
recoilCd.
Elizabeth knew that oscar could not
swim. With q bound she SpranC 10
the stern of the lighter and seized the
top round OF the ladder that ran down
into the water. She could see little
Oscar struggling between the two
boats. The captain OF the tug evil
IDENTIFY did not know OF the accident.
for he began pushing the November
in again. IL took but n second for the
young woman 20 make up her mind.
Then. holding her skirts high. she
climbed down the ladder backwards
until the water about her ankles told
her she had gone as far as she could.
Then she turned around. Six feet
away was the November. advancing
slowly. while half way between the
two was little Oscar. Clinging tight
10 the ladder with oae hand the girl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
V

1t il a lovely morning In JuIy, ten
years later. Scene same as last. as
they say in the books of plays. Sophie
Bcrne--for she is still maid mot an
old one. either, she is but twenty
cn)-stands at the door Of farmhouse.
throwing grain To the pigeons.
Suddenly n gentleman knocks at the
gate. For moment he gazcs anN-
iously at the young woman, then
speaks:
Put me out of my pain msdemoi.
sellc. May one SO dcspicablc as | ad.
dress you?"
Sophie holds her breath. In spite
of his beard, his large mustache his
slouCh hat, she had recognized him.
In another moment she is face to face
with Adolphc Latour! lie sees by her
look he is already half forgiven, and
is encouraged TO speak on:
Directly had left you after our
last interview" he says, Il grew heart
lily ashamed OF myself. But out Of my
shame grew this resolvc-to make my
own cxcrtions sufficient 10 support my
Wlic IN comfort l lett the army ana
applied TO a rich railway contractor.
an old friend Of the family, for a clerk
ship i'm his Office. My friends interest
ana my own hard work-for | did work
hard-Soon advanced me, and at the
ond OF six years | acquired share
In the business. Since then one or two
contracts have turned out SO eSccp'
tionally well that il | am not exactly
a millionaire, at least ann we'll enough
of TO marry with every prospect of
happiness.
"Now." he concludes. "have I made
sufficient atoncmcnt? Am ! worthy to
become your huSbandT"
But Sophie only asks:
Am worthy % become your wife,"
A kiss serves for reply.-Ncw York
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
golnrfu waists.

Color, it employed at all in the de-
sign. should 20 with the dark and me-
dunn toned waists, and Of these, both
as to shade and texture, there are sam
pies galore from which 10 make a Selcc-
ton. Possibly the pale tans and bis
cult colors are most cnticing, and with
these you may consistently work TN
monochrome effects. There are some
very fetching lavender tints and blues
that will stand color; in fact, the more
pronounced the color of the waist, the
more bold your design may be. Coarse
linens are exceedingly stunning when
embroidered in heavy thread, and will
not look amiss with a bold dash of
color here and there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

fashionable thin silks and tho many
lovely muslins that are 50 well liked.
This one IL peculiarly charming and Is
made Of merccrizcd batistc with a
yoke made Of landings Of the material
held by fagottinc and Is trimmed with
Tcneriffc wheels. The material being
washable. the lining is omitted. but
when silk or wool fabrics are used the
fitted foundation is in every way to
be desired. When liked the yoke can
be of all-ovcr material, or 1t can be
made from either lace or other Orna.
mental banding held together by
stitchings or by banding OF a contrast
Ing sort
The waist consists Of the fitted lin.
Ing, front backs and yoke. Both the
waist aud sleeves are laid In fine tucks,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
jugs That Sing.

Ingenious manufacturers have dur
ing recent years brought out many
queer musical boxes concealed in 4
variety OF receptaclcS other than the
proSaic case OF fancy wood. Thus. we
have had albums. clocks. and jewel
cases. within which was secretcd the
necessary mechanism Tor the reader
Ing of one or more familiar airs-some
too familiar. as many a weary listener
can testify.
Now arrives the musical German
beer jug. for this favoritc ornament OF
the bachelors den has been pressed
into the service by the enterprsing
manufacturer OF The musical box.
There is nothing about the exterior ot
the musical Jug to indicate that it is
of other than the ordinary variety. un.
til it is wound up aud emits sweet
sounds
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
Rest For Typewriter Ribbons

Typewriter ribbons appear TO follow
the law Of most other inanimate things.
namely. that il is possible TO rest
them. so that when apparently worn
out they can be revived. This is on
the testimony Of man who uses ma.
chine for all his work, which amounts
TO very considerable. lie says that
when his ribbon gets very pale he
reels IL OF cn spool. wraps II in oiled
paper and puts it away in a damp.
cool place. By the time his next rib
bon begins to show the same signs OF
wear he takes the ribbon that he had
put away and uses IL again.
It is about as good as new. but, or
course. its second life is not so long
ls its first one. The explanation OF
this phenomena is that the coloring
matter in the tiny spots all over the
ribbon which have escaped the strik-
ing OF the keys is softened by the mois-
turc and spreads throughout the fa-
brio to the portion which have been ex-
hausted. The method here described
is said To he much better than that of
steaming an old ribbon. because time
permits the coloring matter to diffusc
itself more evenly. nly.-Philadelphia Re-
1 cord
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
LInen TTOrka.

Linen frOcks are a very important
Item in the wardrobe, and they range
all the way from the simplest sailor
costume 20 the most elabOrately dec
Grated afternoon robes. Goats and lit
tie wraps are also made OF linen
stitched and tailored, or heavily
trimmed with white or twine-colored
lace. Soft, cool shades Of green and
blue are perhaps the most attractive
as is a geauine piece Of buff linen
which has just made its appearance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

which are stitched for a portios OF
their length only and which provide
soft fullness below. The yoke is sep
aratc and arranged over the waist, the
closing being made at the centre back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
quarter yards twenty-onc inches wide,
three and thrcc-Quarter yards twenty
seven inches wide, or two and one-half
yards forty-rour inches wide, with tf-
teen yards of banding. or one yard or
all-over material eighteen inches wide
for yoke and cuffs and ouc-haN yard
Of silk ft~ belt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
| |.
Many months passed.
The war Is over

Many months passed
The war is over.
On certain day Adolphe might have
neen seen hurrylng up to the Red
Farm. Before he reacher the door
Sophie had -4Spied him, and ran out TO
meet him.
rs there any bad news?" she in
quired, anxlously; for he seemed gray
er than was his wont, and in his hand
he held an official looking document.
Read" said he. handing her the pa
per.
You are ordered back TO Join your
reglmentT Latour nodded assent.
But you will leave here. Adolphe 4?
You will leave me?"
II must, mignonne. he answered
tenderly.
a pause, during which Sophie twined
her arms closely around her lover. and
nestled her check upon his shoulder.
Are you sorry to go. Adolphe?p
Sorry TO leave you. dearest! Ave.
more than words Of mine can expressr'
he replied, passionately. "But does a
soldier ever Crieve to again put on his
barnessT'
"You will think Of me. love. wher
you are gone? You will not forget
your Sophie!' she asked, through her
sobs.
Forget you, bien aimier' he cried
catching the half fainting girl in hi,
arms, and covering her wet cheel
with kisses us no. your image here
deep in my hearth
The next day Sophie walked TO tn,
station TO see the last OF her soldis
lave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

One evening Adolphe Latour wa,
seated in his 4Aarters ia barracks
playing trente-et-quarante with a few
choice spirits OF his acquaintance
| Presently "A knock was heard at the
door, and a messenger with a tele.
| gram for the host entered. Upon read.
ing the contents, lie started violently,
then rubbed his eyes, turned red, then
white.
"You remember my telling you OF q
little girl was very sweet Oh while 1
was in Germany" asked Latour OF
his companions.
II do. perfectly" cried one.
"Well, it's from her" continued
AdOlphc. excitedIy. This is what she
says-it's wOrded in charming French
My uncle. whom I have never seen.
and who was a millionaire abroad, has
just died, leaving me his heiress'"
Chorus OF Young Officers: "Wbatw
Then variousIy: "Well. you are a lucky
fellow! Let me congratulate you, mon
brave. You'll ask me to stay with you.
won't your etc.
The next day found him in train
on his way TO Germany.
Before very many hours had elapsed
AdOlphe reached the village where So
phle lived. In another half hour Frau
lein was in his arms. The young ras-
cal made out the best story he could
10 explain away his former GOODNESS,
every word Of which the young girl
believed.
Their interview continued in this
wise:
Adolphe: "I trust all obstacles TO our
union are now over. dearest. / felt
how cruel IL would have been to have
brought you TO a home where discom-
fort--almost penury-mct us at every
turn"
Sophie: "I know / know, love"
hdolphe: That's all over now; we
shall be very happy yet"
Sophie: But will you be, contcnted.
dear, with the means at our com.
mand?"
Adolphe: "Coatentcd, Why, you are
millionairessw
Sophie: "TIas the war affected your
brainT
Adolphe: What do you mcan?
Sophie: "The very question l was
about 10 ask you"
Adolphe Qmpatiently): "Did you not
yourself send me telegram"
Sophie: Certainly. | did"
hdolphc: "TelinG me that your UNI
Gle had just died abroad a millionaire"
Sophie: "Eh?"
Adolphc: Here is your telegram
read"
Sophie staggered: "A terrible mis-.
take has been made"
Adolphc: "WhatT
Sophie: "Thc word should not have
been millionaire" but "missionairc"
and his fortune is 1000 thalers. all told
"A very large sum in my eyes,
Adolphe (collapsing): "Oh"
That night wiser though saddCr
man might have been seen returning
to NJ.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
For Auto wear~

For automobile wear-and at this sea
son the fair chauffcuse has an entire
regeneration of her motoring wardrobe
-mohairs and shantungS are prc-cm-
lnent; indeed, these materials seem
made for the motor, So admirably are
they adapted for dusty roads and hard
wear. The motoring shantuIgs are
heavier and roughcr than last season.
the shades most I'm vogue being ASH
gray. damson. blue and willow green.
while the long coat o, natural colred
silk trimmed with black. gold and
cream braid has a decided cachct OF its
own.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
AS TO THE STARS.

Now. James said Mr.. Gcodpop.
who was visiting hi, son at Harvard.
II want you to learn all you can while
at college, and particularly DO I wish
you TO get acquainted with all the
principal stars"
We'll. pa. I'll do the best l can" re-
piled the young man. du;ifully. "but
it's pretty hard for we freshmen to
get acquainted with the stars. It's an
We can DO to get in with the chorus
Houston Chronicle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
A CORRECTION

"YOu called me political jobber' In
your paper this morning" began tha
irate visitor.
yes" replied the editor. that was
bad break. l discharged that typo i'm.
mediately'
"Oh. then, you didn't mean to say
that?'
Certainly not. wrote 'robber' very
plainly. y."-Philadelphla Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
Nor. and Nor. tho Mode.

The lace blouse is becoming more and
more a Ia mode The dainticst exam.
plcs are to be had in tambour and Alien
con lace. trimmed with elaborate inlet
medallions of Cluny lace, fine guipurc.
and embroidered lawn. Blouscs in pale
shades OF batiste are likewise to be
seen. having wide. deep yokes, cuffs
and collars Of broderie Anglaise. Che
coiors which are the most en- evidence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02


Rather more for its graceful enec
tiveness than for any warmth or pro
lection afforded, the coat Of real Cluny
viii be worn. Fashioned from the all
over lace, the pattern Is dcftly joined
together to shape the coat and il wOrr
unlincd. The design il sacque shape
thc sleeve fun and loose, and the little
coat is shorter in the back, slopinq
down markedly 10 the front The hat
in dark brown chip. Is simply trimmed
with scarf Of Indian gauze, cboc
OF brown velvet ribbon in front and
a shower plume poised at the len
side.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
THE HARD PART OF IT

$50 these are the proofs of your epic
poem,' said the friend. "Hu1-m-n,
very interesting Must have meant
lot of labor"
Indeed it did replied the poet
"That poem represents two years hard
and constant work
You don't say. Just to think, Two
years of writing and rewriting"
NO; not that. one day to write Il
and the rest of tho tine u sell it
Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
NO ADVANTAGE.

'How much is beefstoak a pound?'
asked the bride OF month.
Eighteen cents replied the butcher.
"Why. l thought that the strike had
sent the prices away up"
We'll. NON, we got this meat before
the strike began. We got it two
months ago when prices were down.
and we can't take advantage of our
regular customers. Cleveland Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
4 GUESS.

"Rimer says al! tue poetry he writes
nowadays is 'didatic' What does that
mean?"
II imagine that must be a Latin word
that means the rejection of a manu-.
script does not necessarily imply lack
of literary merit or something to that
effect philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
Constant Demand For Checks.

Their is still a constant demand for
checks OF all sorts. VoiIes, in a pale
blue and white check, are, perhaps, the
most popular, and novelty consists
OF black and white check with Q
large spot in a contrasting color, such
as green, pale blue or cherry color
while it is "A point 10 be observed that
the check forms the background Of
many OF the new dress materials.