davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09

village and wander TO the shore un-
restrained and take dip in the
water along with the modish bathers
But the rumors. substantially verified,
are that this IS the last summer for
such sylvan joys on fashionable Long
Island about Southampton.
The Chicago Art Institute has just
opened the addition called. to honor
its interchangeable director. "The
Charles l. Hutchinson wing" and
which almost doubles it's previous ca
pacity. In every sense, this art gal
1ery, answers the description of be-
ing the peoples palace. for there are
three free days each week besides
every Sunday and holiday and that
from daylight until dark. On Sun
days there are afternoon concerts to
which a nominal admittance Is asked,
but which are 30 popular that as
many are turned away as can be
given seats and frequently an evening
performance is necessary. The larG-
est classes in the country attend the
art school attached to the gallery and
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ause OF the delicate Workmanship

cause of the delicate workmanship
and the hard surface of which it is
made, has required a full two years
and half to finish. 1t represents Il
Maori dwelling and is made of the
very hard cedar wood of that land.
with various precious stones used for
windows and door ledges and block
of sapphire for the chimney, in which
the ink receptacle is cleverly set half
way down, with lid firmly fastened
in gold clasps. tiny door opens to
the rear of the hut and holds pens,
erasers and small necessities for the
writing table. and all are kept in
replicas of household utensils in COM
mon use by the Maoris OF Australia.
unique feature il the penholdep
which is like Il walking stick and an
eraser which is Il broom or mop
Though arriving SO late, this gift
pleased Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascelles so much that they felt so
splendid n piece of work should not
be at once hidden in their library and
they have placed it on exhibition with
Evening star., 1923-09-09

ing to the Belts estate. The old
timers shudder and grow pale at the
bare suggestion of such an invasion
of tourists and excursionists, but the
vogue Of Southampton and it's con-
tiguous villages has grown far be-
yond the cottage idea. A large hotel
will mean trolleys to bring thither
the patrons and it will be a long fare
we'll for the rural Southampton to
which its earliest deniZens so tena-
ciously cling. For at the present
time, just back Of the proposed hotel
Is big meadow where a herd of
Jersey cows calmly nip the grass
and gaze with contemplative eyes at
the passing show. There are fields
nearby where festive young lambs
gambol all through the brilliant hap
penings of the summer. and as they
are as tame as cats. they are often
appropriately decked in ribbons and
flowers and take part in the street
parades. Tethered sheep in front
yards are so common sight that
no one minds them at all OF course.
all manner of fowl are free in the
Evening star., 1923-09-09

pitfalls and outing camps. Queen Mary
many years ago took over several of
these hospitals and she attends the
pageantS planned to raise funds for
them whenever il is possible. This
Year. a funeral in the royal family
caused her absence from the Jersey
flower festival and she was repre-
sented by her lovely young niece.
Lady Mary Cambridge. The pro-
moters of the Jersey pageant selected
the fascinating tale of Cinderella and
all the floats presented some feature
or that beloved classic of faryland.
The float which won the prize was a
gigantic slipper made entirely of pink
Tosebuds. but the float which was the
coach made out of a pumpk in gave it
a close race. Lovely children We're
gowned in flowers skillfully built on
wire frames and they acted cleyerly
the various roles. beginning with the
ugly step-sisters and down the grade
to Prince Charming. This novelty of
having a consecutive part OF a story
shown by each float was received
Evening star., 1923-09-09

some Of the most successful painters.
illustrators, sculptors and designers
have received instruction on terms
which are practically free. This art
institute is located in the geographical
center of the city, on the lake front,
and there are throngs of visitors
clamoring at it's doors all day long
whether admittance be free or not.
Another fine civic aspect is presented
in the public festivals which are
given several times year and in
which the people take part. the
grown-ups as we'll as the youngsters,
and in the manner made popular by
the sylvan theater of st. Louis. Mr..
Hutchinson. who is u frequent visitor
to Washington. is the personal dircc-
tor Of each of these phases Of activ-
ity in connection with the art in
stitute.
One of the most beautiful and un
usual ink wells ever seen in London
has just come to Princess Mary. q be-
lated wedding gift from the Maori
country of Australia, and which, be-
Evening star., 1923-09-09

a prominent jeweler in Piccadilly.
Princess Mary has sent her acknowl-
edgments to the Maoris and the as
surance that no wedding gift sent he
is more. appreciated or more beautiful
than that of the Maoris and that she
will keep 1T carefully in token of the"
skill and loyal devotion.
a cheerful note comes from Dublin
in the news just reaching here FROM
private letters of the briiliancy and
large attendance at the horse show ~
Phoenix Park. Hundreds OF Amer-
cans were attracted from England
and the continent, and Lady Lavery,
wife OF the distinguished artist, Sir
John I.avery. who was one Of the Of
fetal hostesses, showed them everv
courtesy. Mr.. Timothy Healy, the
governor general Of the Irish Free
State, held court almost every after
noon, and he also singled out tbs
for special attention. Sons
Of Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney's horse,
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Underwear, $l.9s
In a Very Special Sale

Both gowns and envelope chcmise i'll this
lovely imported handmade underwear. There
arc several styles combining solid embroidery
and uwork-becom round necks (strap
or bult-up shoulders on the chemise), and the
extra firm fine nainsook will appeal to the
college going miss.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
New Chamoisette
Cloves, s1;;s:'e! s!

gloves are, worn. comes this smart gauntlet
style for fall wear Strap wrist and fringed
tops give it sporty air and spear point en-
broidcry adds to the appearance OF the hand.
Fall shades covert. coffee and oak
Evening star., 1923-09-09

One OF the most beautiful floral
paeeants reported from any part OF
the world was that held in midSum :
mer III the Isle OF Jersey. when. as is
customary. the fashionable world OF
London crowded there to help swell
the Golfers OF various children's hos
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
STRIKE IS QUESTIONED

C. Hutchinson, well known old timer of the Dawson country who arrived in Nenana recently from the lower Yukon, reported that nothing had been found along the river lately 10 warrant stampede. He said he investigated the reported strike near Kokrines and did not think enough of 1t to stay there. The report of the find was first brought to Nenana by H. E. Hull, who passed through here from Nome several weeks ago. Gold was re- ported to have been found about 50 miles from Ruby and about 30 miles north of the Yukon, and con- siderable staking was in progress when Stull passed Kokrines.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
LAWMAKERS
 ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE

The Christian Endeavor me citing that was held last Sunday evening at the Congregational church, while not largely attended, proved to be a very interesting affair under the leadership of Miss Selma Aalto says The Stroller's Weekly. A feature of the evening was the special ad- dresses of Representative Keys and Senator Snodgrass of Fairbanks. Both addresses were very much en- joyed by those present and will serve as incentives to the young people in obtaining an education. It is regretable that a large number of people did not take advantage to hear such excellent speakers.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
Contractor Charles E. Bergma

Contractor Charles E. Bergman, who is engaged at present in nov ing the N. C. store building to it's new location on 4 street, had the misfortune to get one of his hands caught in the pulling tackle. with the result that it was necessary for Dr. j. H. Ronig to remove part of one finger. Mir. Bergman is a little handicapped as result of the accident, but he is not losing any time over it. The building is moving rapidly and will be ready to place on its new foundation within the next day or two.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR THE DISPOSAL OF ASHES OF THE UTILITIES

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 5 p. m. Monday the 30 of April for the carting away and placing where the street committee may direct within the Corporate limits of the city of Nenana, of the ashes of the Utilities Power plant. Payment for the same to be made monthly.
 By order of the City Council
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
POSTMASTER WILLIAMS WILL
 GIVE UP OFFICE ON MONDAY

Mrs. E. A. Williams, who ten dered her resignation as postmaster of Nenana several months ago, will turn the office over to her sue cessor Martin J. Martin, at the end of the present month. MT. Martins commission arrived on yesterdays mail and, having previously com piled with all the requirements in cident to taking over the office is now ready to assume his duties.
 The Nenan postoffice has the re- putation of being one of the most efficiently conducted offices in the territory and Mrs. Williams and her staff will retire with the good will of everyone who has had occasion to transact business with the post office, which means practically ev- eryone in the district. Mir. Tunison who has been with the office under several administrations, will leave the office to enter the employ of the city, while Miss C. C. Held pro- bably will devote her time, for a. while at least, to her numerous mining interests.
 Mrs. Belling, who was connected with the Fairbanks postoffice for some time, arrived in Nenana yes terday to join the local staff under Postmaster Martin.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
PRIEST WILL TRY AGAIN
 TO MAKE ARCTIC FLIGHT

Clarence O. Prest, the daring avi- ator who flew to Dawson last year from the outside and proceeded to point thirty miles beyond Eagle, where he met with a mishap and had to discontinue the trip, writes the Dawson News, from his home at Las Vegas, Nev. that he has hopes of making an early start for another trip North this season. In letter dated Feb. 2, he says
 "We ran the film I made of the trip here last night, just the way it is with working titles, etc. It drew good house and everybody was interested. We are going to run matinee for the school kids. in a couple of days.
 Have not got my ship to 2ke up North yet. Things are pretty slow down here, but I am sparring around pretty lively and hope to get squared away in time for an early start.
 'I will be glad to get any addi- tional information on the country north of Dawson and will appreci- ate any assistance in this way from my friends up there and will keep you posted on my doings. Regards to my Dawson friends"
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
DANCE STARTS AT e:3o

The Apron dance, which will be given at Union Hall tonight by the Nenana Social club, will start al 9:30, according to announcement made by those in charge. The ladies of Nenana are taking lively interest in the dance and it is indicated most of the dancers will be on hand to enjoy the hospitality of the ladies who are giving the affair. The apron idea has an appeal that few will be able to resist. Good music has been engaged for the occasion.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
TUNIsoN QUITS PoSToFFIcE;
 WILL TAKE CITY cLERKsHIP

Burdett Tunison, who has long been identified with the Nenana postoffiee, will enter the employ of the city of Nenana on Tuesday, sue eeeding City Clerk H. C. Henshaw, whose resignation was rendered to the council at the last meeting of that body. Mir. Tunison will act as city clerk, magistrate, tax collector and accountant for the public util- ities.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

George Hunter, who came down from Fairbanks on Tuesday is pay ing a visit to Suntrana as the guest of Manager R. s. Donaldson, man. ager of the Healy River Coal Cor poration.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
ELKS ATTENTION

Nenana Elks are requested to meet at the office of Commissioner c. D. Leckie tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
Abe SimSOn

The members of the city council will meet in special session on Monday night, at which time plans for keeping the hospital open per- maneHtly will be discussed.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

Mrs. Laudermilch was among yes terday's arrivals in Nenana from the coast, having come to join her hus- band who has been assigned to duty at the local hospital. They will oc- cupy apartments in the hospital
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

Sam Sanderson came down from Fairbanks yesterday and will remain here until the river opens.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

Mir. and Mrs. Nick Larson will take up their residence in Nenana shortly. MT. Larson is already here and will be joined shortly by Mrs. Larson.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

Igloo No. r, Pioneers of Alaska will meet in regular session on Monday night.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

COMING SOON: Mary Pickford in 'Ltllte Lord Fauntleroy."
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

Paul Borak went to Anchorage yesterday on brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

Ten per cent reduction on all spring dresses and coats. Abe Sim son. :...". ~.@:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

Fresh crisp lettuce at Majors.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28
FOR RENT OR sALE-Tl

FOR RENT OR SALE-The Arctic; newly renovated; has large store room with plate glass front; also Is well furnished rooms inciud- ing several office rooms on upper floor. Hot air and steam heating facilities, Good opportunity for right party. Write or see Abe Sim son, Nenans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
mis- dos hijas aIiviadas pOr
Tan|aC'', ',diCee| ST. CarnaChO
Bien COnOGdO COnlerCiante de SanturCe dedara que
indigestion, dyspepsia y deblidad desapareClerOn
con eI uSO de Ia MediCina Maestro

"Tanlac ha sido una bendici6n pSra
mis- dos hijas y por esa raz6n me es
grato darle mi mas alta recomenda-
ci6n'' declare Ell Sr. Rufino Camacho,
bien ccnocido comerciante que reside
en- la Avenida Wilson No. IL, Santur
&c, Puerto Rico cuando recientemente
yisit6 la Farmacia Porto Rico Drug
Company.
mi hija Zoraida, ahora de 6iez y
cho amos, habia sufrido por mas De
COS amos de la dyspepsia y auncue no
evit6 ningiin gasto en- procurarle ira
tamiento NADIA le ha dado un alivio 81
milar al que ha producido Tanlac. La
indigestion, gas, eructos, est6mago
amargo y otrss mo- estias desagradable6
dolorosas la habian guardado en- un
estado de miseria. Pero su mejo-ia con
C'anlac -ha sido tan notable constante
cue ahora Sc encuentra bastante ade-
lantada en- Ell camino hacia Ia saiud
robusta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

liedades de canas, esta erizada de Sral
oes diicultades de caracter tscnico. SC
bace necessIto propagarlas en- grsnde
cscala para Quizas, de una millonada,
sacar unas pocas plantitas de- a4gua va
lor economico. Muchas veces n@ haol-
90 la necesidad de deScartar 5odo un
trabajo cientiico en- el que Sc IA in
sertido bastante tempo y mucha mas
paciencia. La cafia nos ofreca difculta
Ges especiales por ell hecho de que esta
planta ha venido sicndo propagate ase
xIalmente, de trozo3 dc ta4loS, decds
tiempos inmemorables, tai extreme,
Que ha pegdido casi totamente IL pro.
riedad de la propagation sexual, de
Senilla. Tenemos la neceSidad dc ira
rehabilitando antes de conseguir el exl-
to que todoS anhelamos.
Conocidas pues, las dificultade5 con
cue tropiezan los productores de
nuevas cafias de semillas ,el granle
esfuerzo cientifico que representa- una
varieiad de CANA, es de esperarse que
los agricutores Sc den cuenSa de que
a. tomar en- sus manos una varied&d
Gle cana, no deben tirarla con ipdlfe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

mi otra hija Julia, de diez siete
efios,. empezo usando Tanlac despu6s
de yer los resultados maravillosos que
ia medicina estaba produciendo en- el
caso de su hermana. Ell case dc Julia
tambien ha progresado notablemente,
y su mejora sigue todos los dias
''Las dos nifias estaban espartosa-
lnente paidas y agotadas habian per
dido Ell apetito y NADIA que comian pare
cia sentsrles bien. Pero aliora comen
gustossmente y estan Ibres de- caal
quier sintoma de indigestion dispep-
sia. Tanlac es precisamenteo 10 quesne-
cesitaban verdaderamente estcy re-
gocijado que han podido realizar los
beneficios de esta medicina esplendi-
da."
Tanlac Sc vende en- toda farmacia y
droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 millones
le botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
A los productOreS de azdCar de Puer-
TO Rico va los agricu!t0reS en- general

rencia en- cualquier sitio de su pl2nsa-
Ci6n, sino Que es deber do todo aSI1
cultor progresista ayudar hacer m
estudio concluyente de las ventaJaS d5
la nueva variedad.
Vayamos poco POGO notando loo 70
sultados de algunas de las principal 9s
variedades bajo cultivo en- la Costa
Noroeste de la isla.
Cana Cristalina: Sirve para propo-
Fitos generates; esto es, como cG@2 dc
chica cllltura, primavera y gran cu-
tura. Como productora de azuca' IS
magnifica, ha alcanzado cifras como es
tas; tonelaje 43, cultura grande az
meses), sucrosa Is por ciento, purez1
90 por ciento mas. Esta cana es Elily
POGO resistente al matizado y t9mblen
susceptible la enfermedad ole la ralz.
No crece bien ell sitios secos, prefr1en-
do las vegas frescas, contentiva3 Dc
bastante humedad. En- su capacidal co.
mo retofiadora, es buena ahlJando sa
tisfactoriamente ST fuese possible, &C.
mo 10 es, sostener esta varicdad cn 81
t1os Iibres de matizado y retirados del
foco principal de infection, seria una
de las mejores canas de vegas dc esta
zona.
Gaia Pinang: Ha desaparocido cas-
tct3lmente dada su dificil extraction
ell la fabrica; no obstants es bncro
hacer constar que es una buena Gaia
lara los terrenos de barros pesaGcs don
de crece muy lozana. Como prod@ctora
de aziicar, no es muy bucna; ha alcan-
yado en- chica cultura un tou9laje ue
81 toneladas y 1873 por cienSo &c GU
crosa. Es algo resistente al matiza1c Y
a la enfermedad dc la raiz. Por ST Gli-
reza es POGO atacada por el borer, ga
;t.no barreno del tallo.
Gaia Cavangerie: Esta Gaia coneti-
tuye mas del 80 por ciento del volu-
men de cafias producidas en- la zora
alta de los municipios de Aguadilga,
Isabella y QucbradilIas. Es POGO resls-,
tente al mosaico al NAL dc IA raiz,
bastante susceptible al borer, y al alta
quo del gusano blanco (Phyllcphaga
Portoricensis).
Hay que mencionar como Tna vcEti
IA de esta cana, su incuestionable resis
tencia a las prolongadas sequias. Como
rroduo%oro do o1i,oor M ruala cope1
Gerarsc coLso satisfactoria; sin embar.
go sembrandola de gran cultGra, Sc 1au
sicanzado rendimientos de 35 tonela-
das de cana con un 1874 por cierto dc
sucrosa. Esta cana deberia ser sembra-
da en- las zonas mcncionadas, exclusive
mente como una cana de gran cuttura.
Gaia Rayada: Todo 10 escriyo ea es-
t6 articulo con respecto la cana Girls
talina, es iguslmente APPLICABLE Ia e.
ia Rayada. En- una plantation, vecina
al municipio de Aguadilla, hace vn par
&c AMOS esta Gaia produjo Ell gran
Cuitura, 56 toneladas de GAIA G9 i3.7
per ciento de Sucrosa. Esta 1esapsrc-
ciendo rapidamente por su srsccptibi-
lidad Intermediates. No es muy res.s
tente sequias y prefiere los snelCs &c
vegas frescas bien drenados E afo
que Sc tom6 el record de produc-
ci6n hubo una precipitation media de
cinco pulgadas mensuales n ovapo
racion normal, en- casi todo Ell TEMPO
Que estuvo la cana en- pie. Tratese de
conservar esta variedad en- sitios escc-
gidos libres de intermediates de la ca
liz Y de insectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07


Ohra de TN gran trabajo intelec
tual material, ha sido durante mu-
chos amos, para hombrcs de ciencias
ol tratar de reproducir .os colores ma
! turales, por mcdios fotografcos como
cidos.
Hace algunos afos, los c6lebres sa-
bios franceses, hermanos Lumi6re, Gre
yeron haber descubierto e, procedi-
! miento que les permitiria obtener ell
las placas los colores naturales.
Pero unicamente Sc logro obtener
placaS< crom&ticas, en- una combinacioa
dc tres colores, cosa que resultaria muy
parecida la tricomia, adaptable los
processes fotografcos.
No por este los hermanos Lumiere
sc desanimaron; antes por ell contra
rio, siguieron en- sus investigaciones
cientifcas hasta obtener por fin el
triunfo deseado.
Este nuevo procedimiento' reciente-
mente dcscubierto por tstos cslebres
inve5tigadores de la ciencia, consiste
en la obtercion completa de todos los
colores y matices por la naturaleza
misma que deposita con una gran per-
feccion su color verdadero sobre las
placas cspeciales.
Por este proceso, las fotografias son
tomadas directamente, en- positivos
que no Sc pueden reproducir en- el pa
pei fotografico, de tai manera que pa
ra su conocimiento por Ell mundo civil
lizado seria nccesario Ia impression de
un gran nlmero de estos vidrios espe-
ciales.
Pero, dorde mejor podemos darnos
(Continda en- la pag. 14l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
AzUcAR PoR CUERDA
Por Adolfo Mayoral Reinot
Sub Inspector de Agriculture.

En- mi primer articulo, eSbocc en- to'-
ninoS generates, algunos puntos refe-
rentes a la necesidad impsrioSa de Sc
parar todas las variedadcs de caAaS c'
el campo; pero siendo este aSunto oe
vital importancia en- la elaboration ci
ciente de azucar por cuerda, deSc7 OK.
tenderme I'm POGO mas cn este tema,
aportando datos numericoS en- todos los
casos que me fuese possible.
Existe una. general confusion e1 la
nomenclature, los nombres, de las dis
tintas variedades de caflas que tenemos
bajo cultivo. Hay casos en- que UNI
misma variedad es conocida hasta por
una docena de nombres distintos; el
cue la produjo de semilla, lie asigna Ell
rrimero y verdadero nombre Tan proE
to esta cana nega una nueva locali-
dad, Ell peonaje la bautiza con un nom
bre especial, casi siempre siguieudo loa
efectos de color que esta cana produ-
ce en- sus organos visuales. En- este
case tenemos la cana Demerara 433
ID 433) conocida en- algunas parties de
Oriente aqui en- Occidente, por Ce-
le lamar Mulata, Ceniza, Cristalina,
Blanca, etc. La cana Cavangerie Sc CO.
noce por cana Morada, Sangrc de To-
70, CriStalina, y Ncgrita. PueS bien, to
da csta confusion de nombrcs es un po~
deroSo obStaculo Que encontramos en- el
pals para hacer un estudio detenilo y
:uicioso de todas las caracteri5ticas,
aceptables inaceptables, de todas y
cada una de las variedades de cailas
que tenemos bajo cultivo.
Es precise que el nombre original
de cada variedad de cana sea conocido
respectable no solo por los graades
plantadores de este fruto, Sino por eli
peonajc Ell general; no deben adm
tirse los sobrenombres las cafias. Pa
a conscguir este fin, Sc hace indispen-
sable que los productores &c azucar
trabajen mano mano y hombro con
hombro, con las EStaciones Expe, ime4,-
tales de la isla, solicitando, por medic
Gel envio cuidadoso de muestras de ca
faS la identification de estas para pro-
ceder en- seguida segregarlas pos cla-
ses y por su adaptabilidad suelos,
ina, hume1ad, enfermedades, insec-
tos etc. Una vez identifcadas segre-
sadas propiamente no debe volverso u
mezclar EN- una misma plantation dis
tintas cafias, bajO ningnn pretexto. Ta-
Ger este significa contribuir de5viar
los esfGerzos cientifcos que Sc ostan
hacienda por conseguir ufl maximum de
production de azlcar por cuerda con Ia
isla.
Los nombres dc las variedades de ca
has, Sc originan segun el pals londc
Sc producen. Asi tencmos que las ini-
cia,es prefjas P. R. signifcan varieda
Ges producidas de semilla, en- F.!erto
Rico. D. significa Deme-ara; 4. por
barbados; T. por Trinidad; j p5. a.
va; S. G. por Santa Cruz etc. De las
variedades p. r., los primcros dosclen.
tos nimeros correspondent a "a Estacior
Experimental Federal donde fueron pro
Gucidas; los ntlmeros restantes soa de
la Estaci6n Insular de Rio Piedrsc.
La crfa o production de Euevas va