davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
tx" BURNED INTO BODY,
KIDNAPPED MAN CHARGES
Branded Thrice With Letter Be.
cause Of Religious Belief, In
surance Man Says.

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mas, July IA
story OF having been Kidnapped and
three times branded with the letter
X. was told by Nelson Burroughs OF
Rochester, N. H, here yesterday. The
letter X appeared to have been
burned on his forehead, and he sara
each breast was similarly BRANDED.
Burroughs, an Insurance. agent
who disappeared from Rochester
three weeks ago, said he lad aG-
cepted an offer of an automobile
ride, and drank liquor offered him at
a camp near Blaistow, n; H. ito 10
which he was taken. He became IN
conscious and found himself a
prisoner when he recovered. he said.
He said he heard his captors say
they were going to get" him pc.
cause of his religious beliefs, and
| on Thursday three hooded men went
to him, said they could not keep
him captive longer. branded him ana
said he would be killed II ne re re- .
turned to Rochester. Burroughs
| said he could not identify his cap
! tors or those who branded him:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
BERllN'S SUBMISSION
HELD STEP TO PEACE
Acceptance Of Allied Military Con
troll Hailed as Triumph of
French Policy by Press.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July lit cannot be said
that the reception given to Germany's
reply to the allied note regarding re-
sumption Of military control OF her
ornaments is marked by any cordiality
in the morning press. but two news
papers as widely apart as LIE Matin
and LIRE Nouvelle make the same
remark:
Germany accepts. and that is the
essential point
Germany's statement that what
France charges to be military prepa-
,rations are merely the activities OF
athletic societies is dismissed as
puerile, and 1t is generally forecas,
that the request for general mill
tary investigation on condition that
1t be final and concluded by Septem-
Der 80 next will prove unacceptable
to the allies.
Step to PaciAcntion Seen.
L'Oeuvre, the government sup
porter, however, says that Berlin's &C.
ceptance of this last act of control
which she hitherto refused, is a great
step toward pacification and that any
one must be blind not to see in il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
POWER FARLEY HONORED.
International Conference at Prince
of Wales Reception.

LONDON, July 1.-THE interna-
ttonal power conference, represent
ing thirty-nine countries and with a
large American delegation, was inau-
the Prince of Wales, in the great hall
at the Wembley exhibition. where
the conference will sit during the
coming fortnight. A banquet with sew
enty-five covers was given last night
at Queens Hall, at which Lord Derby
president of the conference; several
members Of the government and
other notables of the electrical en-
gineers' world were among the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
MACDONALD is DEFEATED

LONDON, July 1.-For the seventh
time since coming into office the
Macdonald labor government was
defeated in the House of Commons
yesterday on a Conservative motion
to amend the finance bill on a minor
point in the committee stage. The
amendment. which was supported by
the Liberals, in spite of Chancellor
Snowden's opposition, was carried
by 220 to 165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

gratifying success for the new for
eign policy of France.
Several of the newspapers, notably
LIE Journal and lie Petit Journal, re-
fer to the tone of the note as con-
ciliatory. but the Echo de Paris dis
misses the text as 'unintelligible and
full of traps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Ada e. North, who was appointed
state librarian of Iowa in 1872, is be-
lieved to have been the first woman
in America to hold a state office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

The queen Of Denmark, who Is q
member Of the princely house of
MeckIenburg, 10 one OF the wealth.
lest women Of European royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

At the age of ninety six, Mrs. Janet
Little Story, an author of note, Is the
oldest woman listed In the Ietest is
sue of the British who's Who"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21
q l.lVE
STOCKM
SEPARATED MILK is
VALUABLE FOR PIGS

The s0chigan experiment station
has recently reported an interesting
experiment In growing pigs on corn
and water as compared to corn and
separated milk. Two pigs that got
milk gained POI pounds each In FIVE
months. Those on corr and water
gained only e.5.
At the end of ave months the milk
fed pigs were marketed and the two
stunted pigs put In separate pens. Pig
No. got shelled corn, water and
good mineral mixture. Pig No. 3 got
corn and separated milk and though
he only weighed AZ pounds at seven
months old he weighed $50 pounds at
year old, gain of BOT pounds. Num-
Der gained only % pounds, weighing
76 pounds at one year. Then No. 8
was marketed and No. got separated
milk and corn for five months. At the
end of this time he had gained 274
pounds, weighing $50 pounds, showing
that separated milk can bring out even
a stunted pig to make good gains. The
gains with separated milk cost 81
cents per pound, with skim milk at 80
cents per 100 pounds. Gains without
milk cost 1877 to 80 cents per pound.
Although separated milk contains
valuable mineral matter this was evil
IDENTIFY not what was lacking In the
corn. The main deficiency was In pro-
tein and in the growth promoting VI
tamines. both of which were supplied
abundantly by the separated milk.
Many people try to feed pigs on corn
alone, while others who have dairy
cows separate the milk and throw the
skinned milk away. Both are MAX
ing a serious mistake. If separated
milk Is not available one should use
alfalfa pasture, tankage or some other
protein supplement along with corn.
Some will say that they get better
results on corn alone than were OBJ
talned by the Michigan station. This
is probably true where pigs are get
ting some grass or weeds to supply
them with mineral matter and vitam-
ines and with some of the supple
mentary proteins. The main thing to
remember Is that corn is not COM
phete feed for growing animals.
Separated milk should be considered |
as supplementary feed, not as a
complete feed in itself Where fed In |
moderate quantities, two or three
pounds of separated milk may take
the place of one pound of corn. In
large amounts count eight or ten
pounds of milk equal to one pound
Of corn A good rule is to count 100 |
pounds of separated milk worth half
the price of corn per bushel-Charles
|. Bray, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21
Live Stock Notes

y y . y . . . . . . 49, .
The market docks the lambs when
the sheepman doesn't.
Pure bred live stock on every farm
will add millions to the value of the
agricultural output and increase the
prosperity Of the individual farmer
Cowpeas provide very good sup
plement with corn In a pig ration.
They contain about "a per cent protein
and experiments show that a ration of
half cowpeas and half corn gives very
good results.
II you do not dock the lambs In
spring. the market man will dock the
price in fall or winter
1t Is likely that green apples might
cause abortion in sows because 1t is
known that Indigestion or the feeding
of fermenting slop or damaged feed
may do SO.
A great many flock owners encounter
disease among their sheep and think
that some medication is necessary
while In reality variety Of food would
check the trouble
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21
Worm-Free Pigs Bring
Top Prices on Market

Hog raisers Of Clay county, Nebras-
ka, have built more than 1000 movable
hog houses during the past two years,
according to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture in
order to keep their herds on clean
ground and prevent roundworm In
festation. Farmers Of the county be-
came interested In hog-lot sanitation
In 1922, when the county agricultural
agent arranged with two hog raisers
to carry on demonstrations of the
method and the results obtained by
following the system. The filters
which were narrowed and kept on
clean pastures were in both cases much
more thrifty than those kept in old,
Infested quarters. In one case, where
35 filters were narrowed In clean quar-
tiers and kept on clean pasture, 228
pigs were weaned without a runt.
These pigs topped the market In six
months, when they averaged 1S5
pounds each. Litters on the same farm
which were kept In old hog lots soon
developed runts. A farmers automo-
bile tour was organized to visit the
demonstrations and a number of indi-
vidual visits were also made by farm
ers from all parts of the county. The
economic advantage of hog-Iot santa
ton was so evident that farmers
throughout the county are successfully
following the practice or are building
movable hog houses and completing
other arrangements to adopt the sys-
tenn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21

In this dish may be stretched to serve
several quite bountifully.
Luncheon Tongue.-Boll tongue I'M
til tender In a nicely favored meat
stock which has been seasoned with
carrots. onions, sweet marjoram, cher
VII or basil and very little mint, with
the usual salt, pepper, celery salt and
cayenne. Remove the skin from the
tongue, let 1t get quite cold; place on
large platter and cut with sharp
knife into thin slices without losing
its shape. Spread a thick mayonnaise
over triangles of toast, decorate with
chopped pimentoes, pickles or olives.
arrange around the tongue. garnish
with parsley and serve.
Greasy Soup.-Scrape and cut into
slices one-half pound of carrots and
cook In one-fourth cupfui Of butter
with the tender white part of two
green onions, sliced. Cook until the
onions are light brown. Add to the
saucepan two cupfuls of water or
stock and one-half cupful Of fine
crumbs. Let simmer until the vege-
tables are soft, then put through a
colander. After sitting add one quart
of thin white sauce, made by thicken-
ing quart OF milk with one-fourth of
a cupful each of butter and -four, with
seasonings to taste. Garnish with
cress.
Pecan Stuffing.-This is too good to
be left from the Thanksgiving recipes.
Take a loaf of bread Ga pound bak-
er's Loaf, crumb 1t and add one cup
full of pecan meats, one-half cupful of
butter, one tablespoonful of onion
juice, one teaspoonful each of sweet
marjoram and summer savory. salt,
celery salt, pepper and paprika to
taste.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21

Drowned, then add one or two onions.
sliced, two or three carrots cut into
dice, two sliced turnips diced, and
one-half of a head of cabbage shred
ded. Add barely water enough, boil
Ing hot, to cover, pour over a can Of
tomatoes and add one-half pound Of
prunes. Cover the kettle and cook
for at least two hours, turning the
meat after the first hour. Add sea-
soning TO taste and remove to a plat
ter, meat In the center, with the vege-
tables surrounding 1t, garnished with
the prunes-
fourth pounds each of veal and pork,
using chops; put through meat chop
per, then through PURGE strainer.
Cook one-half cupful of tarragon vine
gar five minutes with one small onion
and four sprigs of parsley. Strain
through the cheesecloth and add to the
meat. Add two egg yolks slightly
beaten, one cupful smoked tongue cut
into cubes. one-half cupful of pistachio
nuts. six truffies chopped. one table
spoonful of truffie liquor and one cup
full of Harding pork cut into cubes and
parboiled two minutes, drained and
cooled Mix, season and use as stufing.
Yorkshire Pudding.-Slft together
one and one-half cupfuls of pastry
-four and teaspoonful of salt. Add
one cupful of milk gradually to form
a smooth batter, then add three eggs
beaten thick and light. Turn into a
hot dripping pan. the inside of which
has been we'll creased with roast beef
drippings. When well risen haste with
the beef drippiDgs and bake about
twenty minutes. Cut into squares to
serve.
Baked Fish With Stuffin1.-Clean a
four pound fish and stuff with the fol-
lowing: Mix one-fourth of a loaf of
bread crumbs. one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. one teaspoonful of
onion juice, one teaspoonful of sweet
BASIL, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
he same of white pepper and one
'ourth of cupful of butter, melted.
Nix to blend well. then fill the fish
md sew up with Irvine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21

". N. u, Salt Lake city. No. as iszS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21
Ct Kitchen
Cabinet

(a 1874. Western Newspaper union-)
Wealth is q supernuity OF things
you don't care for.
Enough Is wealth. more IL dts
ease.
The object of money Is TO enable
one to forget it--Henry James
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21

Drudgery is as necessary to call
out the treasures of the mind as
narrowing and planting those of
the earth.
The world is mine oyster which
I with sword will open.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21

things quite unusual.
Beef Pot Roast With
Prunes.-Cut into slices
one-half pound Of pork
and fry in a deep Iron
pot. Add a piece Of beef
W e | 6 b IN g about q v 9
pounds, cut from the
shoulder or rump. Turn
1t over In the hot fat on
all sides to get well
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21

equal portion OF celery
cooked In chicken broth.
and then noodles cooked
In the same broth. Make
a nest Of the noodles,
add the celery. then top
with the chicken, adding
a spoonful of rich cream
or white sauce over all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21
gh is wealth. more Is d
MORE GOOD THINGS

When there is a little stewed chick
en- left from q meal dice II. add an
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-21
GOOD COMMON DISHES

The common foods served In an at
tractive way and in unusual combina-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

que Ell termometro registre la tempera-
tura normal, indicadora del buen fun
cionamiento del coraz6n y de los Or
ganos de la respiration. o quizas un
tratamiento mas sencillo, en- que Sc
emplee la electricidad, pueda r~estaurar
La vida al anciano que esta pr6ximo a
expirar.
Pero sucede que siendo Ell cuerpo
una maquina en- que todas las parties
ejercen n accion cooperative tan COM
pleja, los medicos no han podido en-
contrar la manera de detener ell rapido
proceso de la muerte antes de que esta
Sc extienda mas ALA de los limites con-
trolables. Tres minutes despues que Ell
coraz6n ha dejado de enviar sangre y
con ella ell combustible de az1car ne
cesario al cerebro, las celulas de este
entran en- decomposition, y asi sucesi-
vamente todos los organos del cuerpo a
los que va faltando la materia prima
para >seguir operando.
La resistencia de la medula espinal
contra los efectos de esa anemia no va
mas ALA de veinte minutes, despu6s de
los cuales comienza a MORN. Por 10
mismo, en- TODD ell cuerpo, ell dano eau
sado a I'm grupo de celulas importantes
(ya sea por violencia, inanici6n, frio,
o por La invasion de lorganismos extra
nos) es por 10 regular ell principle de
una decomposition general Gle los otros
grupos. La maquina entera Sc disgrega,
Sc oxida y corroe como un motor aban-
donado a Ia intemperie.
Sin embargo, mientnas los deudos
Koran en- derredor del cadaver v Sc
prende III cresp6n en- La puerta, mu-
chas parties del cuerpo continian vi
vas aun, en- perfecto estado de sa1ud
y que activamente tratan de continuar
funcionando. Estas no mueren hasta
que la inanici6n o alguna substantial
t6xica, como la formalina del embal-
samador, la descomposici6n de los Or
ganos contiguous, o bien los gusapos Sc
encargan de exterminarlas.
Estas parties han sido c~onservadas
en- los Laboratories muchas veces mas
de veinte anos sin que en- elias Sc ex-
tinga La vida, v tales e~xperimentos
han animado a los sabios a Greer que
todos los tejidos del cuerpo podrian
conservarse de n manera semejante
por medic de aparatos especiales y en-
I'm ambiente apropiado. Sc sabe va que
los pequefiisimos seres forntados de
una sofa celula que revolotean en- una
gotta de aqua son innaortaIes bajo con-
diciones cientffcamente p~reparadas.
(Contin1a en- la pagina7 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
LA CIENCIA DESCUBRE Ell SECRE
TO DE LA INMORTALIDAD

La mayor parte de La genie muere
antes de haber llegado a la edad ma
dura, y son en- realidad muy pocos
los que mueren viejos. Ell hombre o
La mujer que ha cumplido los Glen
amos Sc convierten en- una c~uriosidad,
tai como aconteci6 recientemente con
Ell viejo montahes de Kentucky, I'm
Gle Johnny, que al morir tenia mas
de Glen amos. Pero la mayoria de las
personals Sc contentarian sin duda con
vivir hasta unos placidos v sanos Sc
tenta aHos, la edad que recomiendan
las Escrituras.
Sin embargo, gracias a descubri-
mientos muy recientes la Cieneia Sc
inclina a Greer que la muerte es un
error biol6gico que no debiera exis-
tir. Las celulas de que Sc compone Ell
cuerpo humane son, ~te6ricamente, i'm
mortales. Dentro de un medic apro-
piado, alimentado convenientemente y
abrigado y protegido contra los acct
denies. TODD hombre deberia vivir sa-
no y fuerte hasta una edad de la que
no Sc conoce Ell Unite. Todas las ce-
lulas del cuerpo, desde La coroniIla
de la cabeza hasta las uias de los pies
han existido desde ell principle de la
cfeaci6n. iPor que, pues, Ell hombre,
hecho de una composition de c6lulas
inmortales muere siempre?
La Ciencia ha llegado a la conclu-
sion de que, aln sin %encontrar Ell Eli
xir de la Vida sofado por los alqui-
mistas, ha de llegar Ell dia en- que sea
possible prolongar la vida a voluntad.
FL DR.. Raymond Pearl, distinguish
sabio de La famosa Universidad de
john Hopkins, habla e~xtensamente del
asunto en- SUI reciente hbro: 'tIa Bio
logia Y la Muerte''. BESIDE hace mu-
chos amos experimental Ell doctor en-
collaboration con los mas distinguishes
sabios de nuestra epoca y ha llegado,
como consecuencias de esas investiga-
clones a ~encontrar muchas de Las eau
sas de la muerte que Sc ocultan regu-
larmente no solo a los ignorantes ST.
no hasta a muchos doctores.
En- primer termino ell DIR. Pearl di-
ce que la -~s'vejez'' bien puede ser pro-
ducto de un toxico de origen quinn
CO que ataca las c6lulas = tiende, a
su destruction. Pero este no es 10 mas
importante: ha encontrado tambi6n que
nadie muere "de golpe'', sino po-
co a POGO, particula por partfcula. I'm
6rgano puede morir causando 10 qu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
La vida deSpu6s de Ia muerte'

hemos dado en- lamar la muerte. pc
70 la vida continta hasta que Ell ulti-
mo grupo de celulas deja de funcio-
mar. Por 10 mismo bien puede decirse
que acabamos de MORN completamente
semanas despuss de nuestros fune-
rales, cuando los gusanos devoran los
tejidos ann vivos enterrados con nues-
tros mlembros va muertos.
Esta teoria aparece completamente
clara 81 recordamos que, cientifica-
mente, nuestros cuerpos no son mas
que n maquina. Ell cerebro, los puls
mones, 81 coraz6n, Ell higado ysotros or
ganos pueden co1npararse con las par
ties ~elementales de IN autom6vil.
cuando un 6rgano muere la maquina
SO d~ettene; de la misina manera que
estando d~escargado ell c~arburador de
un autom6vil este no podra funcionar
hasta que aqu6l haya sido repuesto.
Morimos porque hasta la fecha no ha
sido possible encontrar la forma mas
apropiada de reemplazar o reponer los
organos whales y los tejidos cuando SUI
fren n descompostura. Ell dia en- que
tai cosa Sc logre podremos vivir indie
fnidamente.
Por mas que clio parezca fantasia.
co, Sc ha ~progresado mucho en- ese
respecto durante los ultimos amos. des-
pu6s de la Gran Guerra. Las magicas
propiedades de la adrenalina que ha-
ce recobrar la energia al coraz6n de I'm
~agonizante y 10 obliga a continuar sus
funciones con La misma rapidez que en-
estado-normal.
va es possible, desde hace muchos
amos, injertar huesos Y tejidos en- ell
cuerpo humane con los resultados mas
halagiiefos. va Sc, han hecho expert
mentos en- ratones blancos con la mis-.
~teriosa tetalina y 6stos han comproba-
do que la vida puede prolongarse por
medic de la injection de esta subs.
tancia; ademas Sc ha demostrado
tambien que la vida puede alargarse
bajo determinadas circunstancias de ca
or y de frio o del ambiente en- ge.
neral.
rs muy probable que antes de mu.
cho tempo sea possible resucitar a los
rnuertos 0 restituir a la vida a los ago.
Fizantes sunlergiendoios en- I'm vase de
cristal con determinada substantial a
I'm grado defnido de calor e inyectan-
foles las substancias necesarias hasta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
D%IRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oUlNoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 228 Tel. 143. s. J.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
DR.. Ramon Fernandez CarbalIO
DENTISTA

Participa a sus colegas, clientes y ami
gos que ha trasladado su oficina a la
parada 19.frente al teatro Olimpo DON
de ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
TEL. 1868 SANTURCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
DENTISTA

De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oficina z a IL A.. M.
Ia a 5 P. M.
San Justo 33, altos de "El Louvre"
lei 24O. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

ST listed Sc FfJA eh nuestras vi
irieras Sc pondFalafltaftso de las mo-
.as y precios del mereado.
GONZALEZePADIN co. Advt.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

districts it Is rung out by muffled
bells, and just at midnight the bells
are unmuffled and the New lear Ia
rung in with joyous peals.
But in no other country Is the cele-
bration Of New Years made so impor-
tant a festival as in Japan. The
streets and byways Of Tokyo, as well
as other cities, look like a vast play
ground. At a certain time In the day
the emperor receives the princes and
the princesses Of the blood. At an
other hour all royalty and cabinet
members and their wives. The scene
Is marked with great ceremony.
But all over the city the young peo-
pie are having quite as good a time as
royalty; a festival Of pleasure Is be-
ing held. Sometimes the faces are
smudged with paint OF ink-scarlet
crepe, white siIknand brilliant gold
fit through all the streets. Very lit
tie religious ceremony is observed
New Years day, but upon the third
Of January the day is given over to
worship In the palace, and upon the
fourth of January the emperor opens
the council chamber and state Affairs
are begun for tha year.