davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

He wns SO lovable and so good-looking.
but there were so many with good
looks and bad intentions! "And," she
thought bitterly, "he is rich and 1 am
| q beggar!"
One evening in February she saw
him enter the restaurant again. He
came straight to her table. his brown
eyes eager, glad.
"Oh, Little White Apron" he said
softly, "I couldn't stay away any long
erl Do you believe what the rose
told? Do you trust me enough to
go out to the theater with me this eve
ning?"
Ailsie fought back the happiness
looking out of her eyes. 81 must work
until twelve" she told him, but you
and my invalid father. But do not
stay late. Father must sleep early"
.'He will not CO." she told herself Bit
terly. He will not gol They never
do I" But even as she said 1t her heart
whispered that she believed he would.
'He is rich and we have nothing.
Corona" Ailsie demonstrated when
Corona told her In delight she had ac-
cepted Shores invitation for them all
to go motoring with him the next day.
"We are not the people he belongs
with"
When two weeks later Shore asked
Ailsie to marry him the girl could not
keep the glow of Joy out of her face.
but she crushed 1t from her voice.
81 cannot" she told him. "You might
hot 7 n
think that your riches tempted me.
That would break my heart"
"Ohl" he said easily, "rm not mil
lionaire, If that's what's worrying you.
Don't punish me because of the little
grandfather left me-"
But she was obdurate. 'T cannot
marry you," she repeated.
Don't you love me?" he insisted.
But she turned her telltale face away.
81 will come back" he said then.
white and unhappy, "when you have
had time to think 1t over"
"No," she said. her voice shaking.
"do not come. I cannot ever marry
you"
In May the city was full Of fair WIS.,
itors. One noon when Ailsie's whole
most of all, two Southerners sat at her
table.
"I heard Gilbert Shore got badly
smashed up out fox hunting about two
months ago." the younger man re-
marked to the older. How Is he
these days, doctor"
"He's doing no good" the older man
answered. and Ailsie's heart stood
quite still. "When told him the other
day II he didn't try he'd never get so
he could walk or get well, he said: I
wish, to please you, doctor; I wish 1
could take more interest in getting well,
but what's the user Something besides
his inJury's troubling him. Raymond.
Pm going to prod him into telling me
when get back!"
A few days later young man sit
ting in an invalid's chair on the
porch of fine country home In the
Blue Grass. his eyes closed. suddenly
| felt a pair of strong arms around his
neck.
"Oh. Gilbert" soft voice breathed,
tell me you are not going to die! 1
came-came-"
For a moment he looked at her un-
comprehending, then his eyes lighted
with triumphant happiness. "And so
you came to do good to the dying?
Oh, Little White Apron. can't you do
good to the living and stay with him
forever" Then he added In tender
whimsicality: II ought to tell you.
Particular One, I've still got what
grandfather gave me"
She raised her head from his breast.
1--WE thought 1t over" she said. at
doesn't matter"
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
FASHION HINTS.

If out of candles melt some pararfin,
pour Into small, creased egg cups. first
placing piece of grocers' twine In
same; also save all drlppings from
candles and do the same.
Keep small wire sitter near Kitchen
sink to use for sitting ashes for scour-
Ing II out of securing soap.
Fit piece of enamel cloth into
tray of gas stove, thereby saving work.
easier to clean.
If cellar is dark have two panels
removed and glass put In place OF
wooden panels.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
To Remove Fruit Stains.

When fruit stains are fresh pour
boiling water steadily through them
and they will usually disappear. If the
wnter is hard, bornx or ammonia in II
small quantity should be added to the
water.
Fruit and wine stains, If dry, should
be soaked In cold water, like tea
stains. Then stretch the stained fabric
over n basin, rub with common salt
and pour boiling water through the
stain. Or 1t can be rubbed with lem
on, instead of using boiling water. Re.
peat, If necessary. and If all Is not re.
moved let the rest wear out. Some
fruit and wine stains, especially those
of apple and pear, and some clarets.
are very difficult to remove. If they
are boiled gently (after soaking) in.
some strong bornx and water, well
rinsed. then hung out in the sunshine,
or better. left hanging out during II
frosty night, the stains Will disappear.
The articles should be dripping wet
when hung out.
To Remove Grass Stains.
Grass stains will yield to the cologne
application, though n thorough bath
In alcohol is, perhaps, more certain.
Kerosene is another liquid that may
be applied successfully to grass stains.
spots with "A paste made from cream
of tartar and water.
This should not be used in the case
of colored goods, as the color is like
ly to disappear.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

with the lace-trimmed organdy over
collar, gives the suit refreshing,
crisp style, borne out by ivory but
tons. Slit pockets are set in at each
side under the over-lapped seams OF
the shaped panel Mt the front of the
coat. With n properly cool-looking hat
and white footwear. summer heat be-
comes merely state of mind, In
costume that looks so convincingIy
cool. Its wearer will be JOY to be-
hold on the Wnrmest dnY
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Fourteenth Century Love Token.

The Lincolnshire (Eng) Architec-
tural and Archaeological society has
presented to the Lincoln City and
County museum a charming little fibu-
In of the time of Edward III or Rich
ard II. The brooch is circular In shape
and about half-an-inch across, and 1t
was originally embellished with six EN-
eralds. One of the emeralds is miss
ing, but with this exception the speci-
men is perfect. An inscription on the
back shows 1t to be fourteenth CEN
tury love token.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

been as big as an average church.
They induced other planters to Join
with them and It soon seemed as
though they were killing all competf
ton.
Then nature took hand in the
game. A large pigeon Of the islands,
which was extremely fond Of mace.
carried the seeds to all the surround
ing lands, even to the mainland Of
Asia. Nutmeg trees began to grow
wild In numerous places and all danger
Of a monopoly was removed.-Boston
Post.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Pigeons Broke Up a Monopoly.

One Of the queer things about the
nutmeg Ii the romantic way in which
nature thwarted the Dutch attempt to
establish a complete monopoly Of the
spice. They own the Banda islands,
where most Of the nutmeg trees grow,
and at one time they wanted to pre-
vent everyone else from raising the
spice. 30 to keep up prices and to
induce other planters on other islands
TO cut down their plantations the
Dutch at one time burned three piles
Of nutmegs. each Of them said to have
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
To Remove Coffee Stains.

Coffee spots should be soaked In colo
water until they disappear, changing
the water as often as it becomes much
discolored.
The stains from chocolate are not
so easy to remove. Soak in lukewarm
water, which Is to be renewed as
occasion requires.
Stains from an acid will usually dis
appear under n bath of alcohol.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
This Summers CoIors.

Navy blue Is expected to be the
reignlng color for summer, but there
will also be strong liking for sand,
gray and the lighter blues. Rose Is
another color that will be used by
smartly dressed women. Also, there
Will be canary, buttercup. apple green
and orchid; giving plentiful cEoice.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

eXtravagant. She
never buys any
thing much over
five or ten cents.
but what enormous
bills they foot up,
at the end of the
month. Miss Gel
laneous, too, has to
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[fqIERaoB

A recipe for proud cooks-When you
taste a blueberry pie that you have
Just made and feel thrill of pride at
its delicious flavor. always remember
that you didn't make the blueberries.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Unusual CoIors,

Blue and orchid is color combina-
tIon much in evidence this season. es-
pecially for evening and semievening
gowns.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

Who has no inward beauty. none per-
ceives, though all around is beautiful.
Dana.
Half the joy of life is in little things
taken on the run.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

u illlie uIlllSuil Is utulu
about we wish to try 1t.
S qu a b S Mirabeau.-
Prepare squads us for
roasting. broil five min
utes In broth. and then
remove them. Slit them
down the back. without
breaking the breast
bone, season with salt
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
MEALS FOR OCCASIONS.

We never lose our desire for some
thing new, and when combination
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
MISS CELlANEoUS.

Miss Cellaneous. though small and
dainty damsel is one of the most
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Quilting Is Used.

Quilting appears occasionally on
taffeta dresses.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
When Lands Do
Not Matter
By 8. B. HACKLEY

Copyright. 1919. by tho Mcclure News
paper SyndicAte.)
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

the
notes ring out, poignant,
pitiful; "Te-ke-Oo." Once
f,, tba
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11


DO not make prvtcnrs that my
wort for women was the beet. or ven
IRE HrHt. work Of the hind 20 follow
~ y d~Irfanalnn % our army. or
fNHf u IN any rreatcr measure thnn
~ other work rave women a chance
70 hc economically helpful saw that
q was a branch whirh heretofore
hDd bern sole property Of men. Thew
wfrr trade nrhoola openiurs IN b.4
lttrlueul many fields for their en-
1rr tur 20 better their condition ~
Will ~ 20 helpfullp nnalgt their oun
tfN. Tho Red Cross and allied wnr
foiictics nfili demanded the work u
rtnnY. either - q free ulii nffrrilr
- ~ poid positions Yet stii ieli
for women. especially that part hnv-
irc 10 do With woman Investors and
Investments Tor women.
Ftranre A. " may atcm. consider.
in1 my devotion 90 my work. I hai
TALKED Of u tc Frank IN . way 20
~ him 10 express his opinion frank.
~ 7 % not know. but l ana inclined
Ia believe mat had he expressed a
STORY antra,hy 10 o. had de-
him 7 should have been tempted
10 tho mood ! was into have done
-. Fortunately for me-. for our fu-
tnre happiness he made no such DO
manda believe the man who
through hia love or rather her love
for him. takes away his wife's intcr-
- IN others pnts : pes In the coffin
worked Just as hard II not harder.
hu' after our talk J said little or
nufhinn 81 my accomplishment unless
Ne Questioned me.
our evenings became real r~eiasa.
flors for me - well a. for him.
ro~n realised that I had kept myself
hrved up 10 a sort Of strain
ouf ~ my mind talked Of u ~
Constantly that ( had crowded out
cther and iust ~ important things
= re-fed better. found myself freaher
g. 80 morning than before I followed
Fr-k's advice 20 lock my business
nff-iu nvav when 7 loft them.
~ mualr had become again such
y NV - u had not been since father
W. fnfen from me. Frank grad
naiiv fell into hls old trick Of hunting
nee nanra and instrumental music,
o. -sii a. ~ hrirr home old thing.
30 loved which 7 either had
prH--rned or which had become iorf.
2 srrnce Hart ran In occasionally.
r-nr was much more cordial o
fH~- 10 used 10 be when Annie was
~sN NJ Lawrence talked ~ her.
rr~-sfs ara how verv happy she
o. "a 20 no with thcsnA
when shall you be- married.
Tr-f saked.
"sfrrried' Wv Annie fasn'' n
f--s-d vet 10 have me" He sd not
fisah mo-e crimson than 7 did. He
f-ew rothirr % Armies remark fhn'
r-- -hen she wrr irvine 20 cownel
r-~~r % deslst " his love mnii~r
rrant's question vas = surrrse
o. hfrs rrd On embarrassment ] hur-
rirf - his rescue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Prank 10 referring 20 something
Annie \ one day. We were talkinn
and she said h was going 20 marry
you-probahiy 70 tease Frank who
commanded that she was too young 10
marry"
she was'' Prank broke In.
4 shall hold her 20 her word-n !
can" lawrence derlarcd And !
either imagined "a or he looked
brighter. happier thai he had before.
she IL growing older every DAY, you
know." turning - Frank Youth
" something which % cannot hold
fua yer"
Annie has changed. dom, YOU think
80. Frank I asked. ar,ious to provt
my husband IN every way possible.
How changed
she h more acdnte. n little more
responsible since ! took her with me
and since she hna lived with Mr.
Curry. You sec. Mr.. Hart Mrs curry
seems iike a mother 20 Annie. She b.
a s~emi-invaiid and the care Annie has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

given her has developed hcr along a
line which until she went there 10 live
had never come into her life"
she suits me right down 20 the
ground. Always has. shall have
more hope OF winning her after TO-.
night. sun object. Frank"
I waited for Franks answer with
mingled feelings. 7 could not hold
hack much longer what ! had learned
Of Annie and her people that day In
Mr.. Curry's office. Neither could I
hold him 90 hia promise not TO speak
to her for an indefinite ucfiod.
90 ahead. haven't any objections
never had except for her Ignorance
Of the world" Frank said niihiy. not
a trace OF anything like resentment
or regret IN his voice.
Thanks. old mani I fcit rather
hurt a. your attitude rft confess. hut
b hasn't said YES yet nv any
mchnr" He finished 10 luruhriounly
I laughed heartily. Frank Join
ms mo. That taueh OF Franks proved
to mo than anything that had
yet happened that he was getting ovcr
hts infatuation for Annie.
-
tTo he continually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

~Thrashinr doesn't always scnarrtc
a hoy from his crop % Wild oatS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

The man who n too poor - icnd
his friends none will never have
many enemies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
CHR 4. O,TA'S : 4 s

CASA de kugador !, digo, ique POGO du,
"a NJ ara agTn cuandp &c frata con poe.
tas MISUNDERSTANDING, que es el SIT
perlativo del superlativo. Ell se-
nor Ribera Chevremont, no di-
jo de la aCanci6n del Soldadpp puer--
torriquello 10 que 70 crefa que habfa
dicho en- su artfculo sobre La Cam
ci0n del Soldado' espanol; pero el Sr.
Ribera Cheyremont dice ahora, al con-
testar 10 que ell llama mi artfculo, CO.
sas mucho mas graves de las que 70
imagine que habia dicho de la Can
ci6n del Soldado" de su patria.
No he de seguirle ,en ese camino,
pero 81 he de decirle una cosa, aunque
no me la permita. En- SUI lugar me
hnbiera limitado negar, 81 es cierto,
que EN- su primer artfculo aludiera a
dicha "Canci6n', porque ahora, hasta
mis- compaiieros del Battalion de los tor
pes que somos inniimeros, van a de-
cir: "pues. este"INCASABIE es algo va
tie (adiyino) porque 10 q. presumi6 que
Chevremont habfa dichO, Chevremont
10 tenfa dentro ahora, con OCCASION de
la chirigota de INCASABLE, 10 ha vo-
mitado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
EnfeITlO en- San Juan

FL conocido joven, seiior Ma
riano Rodriguez, uno de los So
clos de la Ferreteria Merino, es-
ia de CANA desde hace algunos
dfas Y aunque parece ! We ira
ia de dolencia de cuidado, u pro-
ceso es satisfactorio. LIE asiste
ell doctor Garcia Cabrera que
aver solicito consulta con ell doc
tor Carreras, estando de acuer-
do con ell diagn6stico del primer
momento. Hay muchos casos de
grippe" que han degenerate en-
pulmonia y aunque Sc supone
que Sc trata en- algunos de Gin
fiuenza", las auteridades de Sa-
nidad no han informado la exis-
tencia de la ternible epidemic.
Celebramos que el amigo Ro-
drfguez este en- las mejores con-
diciones para veneer la enferme-
dad que lie aqueja y deseamos su
Immediate restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

HABANA, septiembre 49,
va esta perdida toda esparanza
de que haya podido salvarse el
vapor "Valbanera.', Ell captain
de un vapor ingles dice one en-
la madrugada del jueves diez la
telegrafia de a bordo recogio de-
bilmente el siguiente aerograma
todos los buques y estaciones:
iSocorro, Socorro, soy el vapor
espanol 'Valbanera"i FL bu-
que fngles contest6 pidiendole ST.
tuaci6n, sin obtener respuesta.
Momentos despues recogi6 el ra-
diograma siguiente: "Valbane-
ra darae situaci6n. yiabla car
5aaero ellhano Martf'' e 4 iosl
pocoss snihutos. 9tro raensa5ea
..igual del transporte americano
Fitzpatrick Poo despues re-,
cogi6 varios radiogramas del cal
iionero .Marti' y del transrorte'
"Kilpatrick'' diciendo: Ell al
banera'' esta en- peligro, bdsquen
10. Despues, NADIA. J.
MADRID, 19. Ef Ministro de
Ia Gobernaci6n, seiior Burgos y
Mazo ha anunciado ell programa
de las reformas electorales que
el gobierno Sc propone llevar a
/. las cortes. Ell nunero de dipu-
tados aumenta uno por cada Gin
cuenta mil electores. La edao
electoral sera a. los veintidos
amos, concediendose Ell mas am.
plio sufragio femenino. Las mu-
jeres seran electoras y elegibles
MADRID, 19.-El ex-ministrt
de Fomento, sefior Vizconde d'
Eza ha sido nombrado represen
tante de Espaiia para asistir ;
Ia conferencia international qu'
ha de tener efecto en- Washing
ton, q principles del proximo me
de octubre. La designation &c
Vizconde de Eza ha sido mu,
bien recibida, por tratarse de u
hombre eninente que esta mu,
versado en- los asuntos interns
cionales.
MADRID, l9.En la play, 2,
Eastrourdiales, el capataz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

'Tnfencion fue Cd gnarl fflv6is9 Z NJ NJ
tencionadamentc que no me pareSfa tan
buena como a VI. la "Callei6n del Sol
,,dado1 de mi spatria, sin que pof este
Idfjcra, nj digo, que sea mala, y que
no era tan mala como 70 crefa que v.
decfa que 10 era la "Canci6n del Sol
dado' puertorriquefio la que 70
|cref, ef,-isi soy 10 mas torpe - que ".
aludfa en- forma un tanto diatrfvica.
yd. atirIna que esa alusi6n no es cier
ia y me complace la rectificaci6n. Me
era grato que un puertorriqueiio elo-
CLARA una obra espaiiola y que un
espaiiol defendiera sobrfamente una
obra puertorriqueila aunque me aciba-
|raba el tencrlo que hacer con OCCASION
de una cehsura, torpeza mfa!. repi-
to-, natiya.
Pero iqu6 POGO dura la ALGERIA en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

Pareee SER Que, pnr mi lcIa del
Admiflis trador Dc y Aduana 'de San
Juan, el muy simpatieo aupaue algo
farmer. Mr., Moore, Sc trata de for
mar una Asociaci0n de, pr6sfanfos y
construcciones { y para d. cadh emplea
do tenga su correspondence casita y la
cosa es buena, smpatica, atractiva,
conveniente y debe ser auxiliada por
todos
Segiin reza un artfculo que publi-
cab todos los peri6dieos, la primera
i6ea fu6, despues de realizada por Mr..
Moore, hacerla extensive a sus com
pafieros los empleados de Aduana. pc
ro despu6s sc ampli0 a todosS los ciu-
dadan0s americanos RESIDENCES en-
Puerto Rico Y este me parece tambien
tan bueno. como 10 precedente; pero
parece, por iiltimo, que en- la Ultima
reunion que tuvierOn los que estan
tratando de llevar a la practica tan
hermosa idea, la reunion Sc suspendi6
para continuarla el sabado pr6ximo y,
al efecto, Sc solicita la concurencia a
dicha asamblea de ''todo el mundo' y
Sc invita-, complacidamente "a los hon.
bres de anegocio, asf como todOs los
empleados Y dennis indviduos de la CO.
lectiyidad."
Y 70 pregunto, 81 la Asociaci6n ha
de ser solo para de los ''ciudadanos
americanos residentes en- Puerto Rico
Squ6 vamos a hacer en- la asamblea los
que no tengamos esa cualidad? iyer-
dad que no tenemos para que il? y,
entonces, spara que Sc invita- a, todo ell
mundo," bajo la forma generica de "
demas individuos de la colectividad?''
Y vamos con ell Sr. Ribera Chevre-
mont a quien, nj en- familia, Sc le
pueden dirigir chirigetas.
Y ESQ que, 10 que no acostumbro
porque soy bastante confianzudo, has
ia le pedf permiso para derigfrsela, 81
bien es verdad que nuestro tirano ac-
tual ell linotipista me hizo aparecer
pidiendoselO, no para chirigotearIe. 81
nc para tenerle,-diciendo una yer'
dad. pero jugando candidamente con
las Cos palabras qae forman su So
gundo apellido Cheyre-mont, por el
monte (cuspide0 de los cAeUeres (mas
distinguidos) poetas puertorriquefos
para 10 que, como es function de mi jul
clio, no tengo que po6ir a nadia per
Misc alguno nj aun sicuiera a mi issis-
mo.
Conste, pues, que pedf permiso al
|sefor Ribera Chevremont para chiri-
|gotearle conste tambien que debf ila-
cerlo muy NAL porQue la chirigota
cuiero que sea una cosa frfyoIa ems Ia
Iapariencia y de cierta sesiedad en- el
fondo Ia dirijida al senor Rivera
Cheyremont me debi6 salir un de pro-
fund.- porque. a pesar de 50 corta di-
mensi6u, 50 foudo ' su forma debieron
ser serfisimos cuando Ia llama ''uh ar
tfculor y Ia dedica casi Ia mitad de
una pIana de nuestro IsLPARcIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
NO Sc HA HECHO
Ell NoMBBlMIENTo

I'm colega de la Sla publica la
noticia de que bIsido llombrado
iuez municipal Fajardo, ell Lido.
Rafael Nicola. Esto no es exac-
to. El nowfamiento adn no Sc
ha hecho. ierdad es que Nicolau
esta apoydo por miembros de la
.Junta Jentral, pero en- la terna
6onr,i ,iotros candidates que tam
bi6pl lestan muy recomendados.
| Ara, parece hay una combina-
N. Ella es, que Nicolau sea
lombrado para Fajardo y ocupe
su puesto de juez municipal de
Patillas, Ell LIDO. Luis Apellaniz.
Pero hasta hoy, no hay NADIA re-
suelto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

LEI IGgl|allD d tIaIijD dc nujeIs
] liiilS
INFORMATION OFFICIAL

=
Hoy empieza regir la Ley
aREGULANDO Ell TRABAJO
DE MUJERES y NINOS- Y
PROTEGIENDOLOS CONTRA
OCUPACIONES PELIGROSAS.
I5n 10 successive estan protegi-
das por esta Ley las oficinistas
y todas las mujeres, a exception
de las .telefonistas, artistas, enfer
meras y sirvientas.
En- todos los sitios donde traba
jen mujeres debe fijarse un "AVI
so" regulando, las horas de en-
tradas y salidas de elias. Ell
.sAVIS0" es prueba p,'ima 9fGcie
contra ell patrono en- case de que
Sc encuentren mujeres trabajan-
do fuera de la hora sehalada en-
.el. =
N,;;rguna muier podra trabajar
consscutiyamente por I'm periodic
mayor aie scuatro .(4) hyrae. mi
llingdn nifr,J por mas al tres y
media horas (81s).
Los patronos qGs oeuEen nifios
memories de diez Y seis (16) amos
deberan fijar un YtSyIsO" igual
que ell de las mujeres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
IN CABLEGRAMA
DE la HAbANA

Nuestro compafierO Perez Losa
da ha recibido esta manana un
cablegrama en- que Sc lie luega
a nombre de la Prensa habanera
que lie trasmita, por cable 81 ell
Fdlbanera tom6 carbon en- Puerto
Rico, y cuanto.
Nuestro compafiero, debidamen
te informado, ha respondido inme
diatamente, que ell Valbanera to-
mo aquf quinientas toneladas de
carbon y quinientas de aqua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

Pero iqu6 POGO dura la algeria en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

d
Todo patrono que oenpe muje-
res y niilos, tiene la obligation
de comunicar al Negociado del
Trabajo ell mum. de mujeres y nj
ilos ocupados, la ocupaci6n a que
Sc dedican y las horas regulares
de trabajo, de acuerdo' con Ell
"AVISO".
Ell Negociado del Trabajo tiene
un libro ad hoe para registrar ell
n1mero de muieres y ni1os que
trabajan en- distintas ocupaciones
en- ell pals,
Por virtud de esta Ley, ell Ne
gociado del Trabajo esta autori-
zado para citar testigos, tomaI
juramentes y obligar los patros
nos a presentar sus libros.
Cada infracci6n a esta Ley D a
algunos de sus artfculos, esta pc
NADIA con I'm minimo de S25 y la
peincidepcia con un minimum de
$4,000.
El Negdsiado del Trabajo quie
re dar la mayor prTtlfiicfih:nl a es-
& ~ b
tas disposiciones, para evitar di-
fieultades ep la aplicaci6n. de IA
nv