davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
HahIa eI ST. Euykp

FL Sr. Huyke nos in
fornla cue lla Ieido 10 que
la Denocracia" dice EN-
relaci6n- con los premios
otorgados a los jovenes
que actuaron de perodis-
tas eI dia de la prensa.
Es otro ataque gratuito
de La Democracia". 70
no he intervenido en- este
asunto en- ninguna forma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
LA SRA. BAGEs
/ DEFRAUDADA

El deber del seflor Ayala era ha-
Ger Immediate entrega del dinero
pagado por ell senior Cibes a, nombre
de su hermana la sefiora Irene
Bsges que habfa sido capacitada
por Ia CoTte para recibir dicha su-
ma. Sin embargo, pasaron dias y
dfas y La sonora Bages no recibia
el dinero a pesar de todas las dill
gencias que hictera para que Sc le
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
ST LA sITUAcIoN Sc
CoMPLICA...

EAA4SkA.s.
Estamos partiendo de Ia basassss x
de que no surjan complicac,ones
de ultima hora que Las actuales
dificultades sean resueltas satisfac ox
toriamente para el pals. 15st}
Pero 81 por ell contrario la situaa -
ci6n Sc agrava complica, ensoncea- tsaa
la opinion que prevalece es dc qpa...s -
Sc iniciara un nuevo receso, mas -
prolongado que Ell primero, al finale snY
del cuaI Sc reanudaran Jos traba. -
jos, trayendo discussion nurnerososse eer
pr6yectos, aigunos de caractcr fun-oat.~.a
damental. ag5utac9
TodO paes depende de las circuns ali -
tancias, pues ST ocurre 10 uue algIlesfao.
nos saben confdencialmente ann (. 81
cuando no Sc ha conhrmado toda-N@ "a
via, entonces tendremos TN gran
conficto.. y no podemos decir mas 3 Z a
por ahora, aun cuando hablaremosgg
oportunamente...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
Ell VAPOR SAN JUAN,
QUE VIENE RUMBO A
PUERTO RICO, Sc DES-
VIARA DE 81 RUTA PA
RA TOCAR EN- LAS IS
LAS BERMUDAS

Ell gobierno americana asi
10 ha solicitado de la com
pafiia consignataria.-Se ira
ta de llevar a Bermudas a
dos angustiados padres. GU
yo hijo esta moribundo en-
la lsla.
Aver circul6 en- esta capital la no
ticia de que el vapor "san Juan
de la New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co. habria de desviarse
de su ruta para tocar en- las Islas
Bermudas. Como es natural, los que
Sc enteraban Gle la 1oticia no podian
explicarse por que ell "San Juan
cue siempre viene directo a Puerto
Rico habria de zanzibar de ruta es-
ia vez Ilamamos la compaliia
consignataria en- esta capital y ALI
Sc nos dieron toda suerte de detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Ell PREsUPUEsTo =
TodO indica que la conlision de- 80
tContfnda on "a naq ''.a 6s ss..
Evening star., 1925-05-03

If YOU want work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Gard Party for Benefit
Of St. AIMS $ Hospital

The Junior Ladies of Charity will
hold a card party at st. Pauls Acad-
envy Hall, 1923 V street northwest. to-
morrow. for the benefit of st. AIMS
Infant Asylum. The following is a
partial list Of patrons and patronesses:
Mgr. Thomas. Mgr. Gavin. George W.
Hamilton. William J. Kirby, Daniel
O'Donoghue, Louis r. Peak. William
F'lather, Mrs. A. l.. Berry, Miss
Catherine Nau. Mrs. d. j. Gala
han. Mrs. Ellen T. keane, Mrs.
James Gowans, Mrs. NJ. A. Rich
mond, Mrs. II. NJ. Crandall, Miss
Agnes 4. Saul, Victor Cahill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph DAILY. Maurice J. Colbert,
Earle p. Ready. Arthur May, Mrs. J.
F. Donohoe, DR.. II. J. Crosson, 5. D.
Bronson. John A. Schaefer, DR.. James
A. Cahill, jr.: ID. j Murphy, DR. John
+. Moran, Mrs. Milton T.. Allies, Jo-
seph NJ. Hausler. Raphael Semmes.
Miss Bertha A. Miltenberger. Miss
Sarah H. Maher, J. p. Tumulty, Miss
Eleanor Bergling. Miss Margaret c.
Welsh. Mrs. J. V. Mulligan, Mrs. o. l..
Hoffmire, Mrs. Louis A. Payne, C. w.
Balsch, DIR. j. Thomas Kelley, Mrs.
{. n. White, Roger A. Hamlin, Mrs.
William Neuiand. Mrs. A. Dugan and
several business firms.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Plan Rare Attractions
For Garden Club Fete.

Arthur f. Musgrave, former presi
dent of the Arts Club and one of the
group of tx Painters" is painting A
picture of the old colonial mansion at
the Mackall place, at 1888 Twenty
ninth street. in whose lovable old gar
den the Georgetown Garden Club will
hold a fete and tea Thursday after
noon, May :. Photographs of the
painting will be on sale at the fete.
Mrs. Musgrave viii have charge of
a committee which will sell garden
equipment, benches, sun dials. bird
baths, etc; and a very interesting
feature will be a loan exhibit of gar
den literature-books which may be
looked over, and from which dupli-
Gates may be ordered by garden lovers.
Miss Eva Nelson Gilbert will have
charge of this exhibit. Besides plants
and flowers, there will also be on sale
garden and porch furniture, garden
hats and smocks.
The members of the club hope that
all who remember their grandmothers'
or great-grandmother sweet, old
fashioned gardens in the month of
May will come to this old garden and
share its beauties with them. 1t is an
ante-bellUm garden, with a pre-war
price of admission. In case of rain
the fete will be held the first fair day
thereafter
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Erusticator Eradicates Rust
and Ink .Sfrins

without injury to silk linen wool dr cot
ton or to fast coors. Simple to use as a
pen. Dip into water. moisten the stain and
watch it fade quickly from sight Rinse
in clear water and the rust is gone never
TO return: Equally effective treatment is
OF stains. Thousands of housewives would
ERUSTICATOR. Try il to- III
day and find out why. The
principal drug and dry goods T k&x@
stores of Washington sell it. 80
Look for the blue and gold SI
box. 4k
Sterling Products Company,
Easton, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

party in honor of the third birthday
anniversary of their son, Lex.
Mr. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore of
Rosemary street have returned from
Atlantic City, where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. l.. =. Allen of Mckinley street
left on Saturday for Chicago, ILL.,,
where he will spend several weeks on
d business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. SpignuI of
Morrison street entertained at a dance
Friday evening in honor of their
daughter. Christine.
Mrs. NJ. A. Burgess of Primrose
street is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rawlings, at Annapolis. Md.
The annual benefit card party of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
vas held Friday at Rauschers.
Mrs. Julie Downing of Alabama is
the house guest of Mrs. Mary l.. Raw,
lings of Primrose street.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

will take place Saturday. Mrs. Theo-
dore J. Tiller will give a tea and 10
cent store shower" Tuesday for the
bride-elec and Wednesday Miss Mar
garat Mackal will give bridge party.
MrEThomas Randolph Perkinson. jr.,
and her sisters, Mrs. c. G Brown and
Miss Elizabeth Boyd, will give buff
fet luncheon Friday at the suburban
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Finance Club Announces
Dance and Card PARTY

A dance and card party will be
given by the Finance Club of the
War Department at the Officers
Club, Washington Barracks, Tues.
day evening, at 8 O'Clock. The Army
Band Orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing. while in the card.
room will be found tables for bridge,
500 and nah jong. The dance
promises to be very successful af-
fair due to the interest shown by
the members and friends of the club
and the untiring efforts of the various
committees.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
New York Society Interest
Turns to Yachting Contests
Coming of Spring Brings Out Graft of All Types
Postmaster Dances Exceed Usual
Number.

son of Mr.. George Stevens Schermer-
horn and the late Mrs. Schermerhorn.
The engagement, formally announced
two days before. came as a surprise
to members of society in the cities
from coast to coast. The Rev. DR..
Ernest VI. Stires performed the cere-
mony. which was followed by small
reception At the Schermerhorn home.
81 West Fifty-second street. Only the
families attended.
Mrs Schermerhorn is the sister of
Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, the former
Miss Florence Pullman, whose hus-
band was Governor of Illinois. Her
first husband died two years ago. She
has been a leader in society of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Success Is Foreseen
For O. E. S. Gard Party

The card party which Areme Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, is Civ
ing Friday at the Mayfiower Hotel at
2 o'clock will be well attended. All ar
rangements have been completed, and
the committees working for its sue
cess report they have secured attrac-
tive prizes for each table.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Snow Cakes.

Cream a tablespoon of sugar with
teaspoon of butter, add a cup OF
milk, a pinch of salt and one and one
half cups of -four sifted with two tea
spoons of baking powder. Fold in the
stiff1y beaten whites of two eggs and
bake for half an hour in patty pans
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve warm.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Many Showers Planned
For Prospective Bride

been planned for Miss Betty Bryant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T..
L. Bryant. whose marriage to Ensign
Harold Wilson Northcutt, L. S. N,
Evening star., 1925-05-03

home, Penny-Bryn, for the members
of the bridal party and out-of-towE
guests.
Miss Ruth Miller Green gave a lineu
shower Friday for Miss Bryant IN
her home on y street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
MAKE 10000 BOTTLES

The capacity of the plant is 21OO
cases or $4,000 bottles per day and
enables shipments in ear loads prompt
ly without delay.
The fact that the lower Rio Grande
Valley as well as the other territory
covered by the franchise of the Car
donated Beverage Company will be
supplied hereafter out of San An
tonic instead of out of Dallas and the
further fact that various supplies,
such as containers. and boxes will be
bought locally, will increase the pay
roll of San Antonio. ~ IS
In addition to bottling Extra Dry
Circle A Ginger Ale and Pale Dry
Circle A Ginger Ale, the plant will
continue to bottle M Grape and DIR,
Pepper and the management pledges
itself to endeavor TO give its many
loyal customers and friends the best
service possible and TO maintain the
present high standard quality OF drinks
manufactured by the Carbonated Bev'
cragc company, he states.
Bottled carbonated beverages art
truly Americas national drink; they
were born with our nation. and thei
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

and friends. The result was very sat
isfactory.
Speakman. being a canny business
man as well as an inventor. soon found
il the water was palatable, the sales
would increase and he added fruit
iuices: thus was born the first car
donated beverage industry.
FRUIT JUICES.
When bottled carbonated beverages
appeared on the market, the output
was small as the methods were crude.
The ingredients were mixed by hand,
and bottles were washed in a tub BY
hand: water was drawn from a tap
or well, and carbonic gas was made
from marble dust. Cork shoppers werN
held on by wire.
Today, bottled carbonated beverags
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

one realizes the Ganger. "Carbonic gas
helps people to draw their first breath,
and often prevents them drawing their
last"
1t has all to do with a small spot
at the base Of the brain. called the
respiratory systems; il viii speed up
like an engine given high proof gaso-
line when it gets a good dose Of car.
bonic gas. Carbonic gas stimulaten
breathing and causes more active
ventilation of the blood in the lungs.
This tends to remove any volatile sub
stance such as carbon monoxide. ether,
alcohol. etc. Headache is thus prevent
ed and this is one Of the reasons why
these beverages ave- so widely included
in hospital dietaries and also used TOR
the prevention and treatment Of sea
sickness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
so necessary for quic:,;, accurate think

so necessary for quic,;;, accurate think
ing.
The first carbonated beverages were
purchased in America by Townsend
Speal.man of Philadelphia, who sup
piled most of the medicine for Cen
cral Washington's armies. Mr.. Speak
man. at the request of n prominent
Philadelphia physician, undertook to
invent apparatus to produce carbon
atcd beverages. and DIR. Physic becama
interested in the medicinal properties
of carbonated water because of ex.
periments commenced by Priestly. an
English inventor who later came tc
Philadelphia, and was an intimat'
friend of Franklin and Jefferson.
Mr.. Speakman succeeded IN produc
ing carbonated water and DIR. Physi,
prescribed it literally to his patient,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

of its purity given the consumer by
the carbonic gas used in its manu-
facture. Carbonic gas, or carbon
dioxide. is an enemy to the bacteria
which menace us in food and drink;
it is pure in itself, and promotes pur-
ity in the beverages of which it is
part. Tests recently made by scien-
lists. at the famous Mellon Institute
of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh.
Pa. have proved that carbonic gas,
the gas which puts the bubbles in bot
tied carbonated beverages, destroys
disease germs, even such pernicious
diseases as typhoid with which q
sample had been inoculated.
There is food for thought in the use
of carbonic gas to resuscitate victims
Of carbon monoxide, that deadly, col
orless. odorless gas which kills before
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

The Carbonated Beverage Company
OF San Antonio, Inc, plant at the
corner Of Jones and Euclid avenues
(center) is one of the most modern
plants of its kind in the South. A
fleet OF international trucks upper
deliver the products of the company.
Theo. Wolf, manager of the company,
is shown in right center. The COM
pany's new 2OO0-gaIlon water still
(lower right) removes all undesirable
particles i'm the water. The companys
bottling machine and refrigeration
plant are shown in the center and
lower pictures, respectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
FIRST FRANCHISE.

The DR.. Pepper Company of Amer
lea, in it's Al years of existence has
never before granted a franchise on
bottling Circle A Ginger Ale and has
refused this privilege to many bottlins
concerns all over the United States
because none of the companies apply
ing for the franchise has the equip
ment necessary TO manufacture a high
quality grade of ginger ale.
The Carbonatcd Beverage Company
is not satisfied with the purest water
in the state OF Texas and has there
fore, invested large amount of money
in the distilling apparatus in order to
be able to manufacture a uniform, high
quality drink at all times. In addi-
ton to this expense, the company has
a refrigeration plant as well as high
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

pure sparkling wholesomeness has
cheered and nourished her heroes from
Lexington to Chateau Thierry.
BEGAN EARLY.
Curbonatcd beverages are particu-
larly fitted to be our national drink
the carbonic gas which gives them
their sparkling bubbles, typical OF
American pep" is guarantee ol
purity as well as health. The sugar
they contain gives them food valu,
exceeding many other articles of diet
in common use: they are held in th'
highest esteem because cs these prop
critics bv foremost scientists ant
health authorities. They are the drinl
of physically active. mentally aler
people. because they supply nourish
ment and energy to the body which i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

plants use only laboratory tested in
gradients which are mixed by machin-
cry in sterilized vessels and the bottles
are washed by machinery, water test
ed, pure liquid gas of the highest
quality is used and cork lined metal
caps seal the bottles to prevent con-
tamination.
NOW UNTOUCHED.
The old bother did everything by
hand: today. the human hand does
not touch bottle in a modern up-to-
date shop from the time it enters the
sterilizing machine until it energies
filled with sparkling beverages, labeled
and sealed. according TO the require.
ments of the United States pure food
laws.
Then there is the added assurance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
TO.
BE HELD
OCT. "A

One of the South's finest
bottling works will throw its
doors open to the public
when the Carbonated Bev-
erage Company of San An
tonic, Inc, holds its formal
opening Wednesday, Oc-
tober ID.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the occasion, announces
Thco. Wolf, manager. The company's
plant will be running in full force,
bottlinS Circle A Pale Dry Ginger
Ale, Circle A Extra Dry Ginger Ale,
Or. Pepper and NuGrapc. There will
be drinks and presents for everyone.
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND.
Several thousand people are ex-
pected to attend the opening of the
company's plant at the corner of Jones
and Euclid avenues. which had just
been enlarged. A 20c)-gallon water
still and other equipment needed in Il
modern bottling plant have been in
stalled.
The Carbonated Beverage Company
recently organized and purchased the
NuGrape Bottling Company. The new
concern, headed by SIR Wolf, obtained
a franchise to bottle Circle A Pale Dry
Ginger Ale and Circle A Extra Dry
Ginger Ale for San Antonio. the terri
tory south to the Mexican border and
for the Rio Grande valley. This terri
tory formerly was supplied by the
Dallas branch of the Circle A organi.
cation,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

pressure machine and is now one of
the most modcrnly equipped and sani-
tnry bottling plants in the South.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
JEWELERS. ROBBED
SIXTH TIME IN YEAR
Thieves Get Watches From
Window, But Are Fright
ened Away.

For the sixth time in a year the
7lay Jeweiry Co, 4o7 Seventh street,
was robbed early today by thieves who
used Il piece of iron bar to smash the
'front.' show window. Sounding of a
burglar alarm summoned the police
efore the burglars could enter the
tore, but they escaped with several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry,
.hiefly traded-in timepieces. The
watches taken were displayed IN tin
ans in the window.
Brodt's hat store, 500 Ninth street,
was entered by burglars last night,
rntrance to the premises being gained
through a skylight, and the store ran
sacked. The burglars failed to locate
any money or other valuables, and not
even a hat was missed.
Skylight workers also visited the
hardware store of J. 3. Lambie, 1415
New York avenue, last night. They
apparently We're only looking for cash,
police Investigators concluded, $40
being all that was taken.
Burglars were also in evidence last
night in the drug store of Charles c..
Reed, 100 B street northeast, where
a policeman killed an alleged intruder
several years ago. A bag containing
sos, hidden beneath the prescription
counter, was stolen.
Pavlins tailoring establishment at
I39 Ninth street was not overlooked
by burglars who worked in the shop
ping district. A rear door of his es-
tablishment was forced open and $3.50
stolen.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
MRS. GRACIE DEFERS
VISIT TO GRAND JURY
Awaits Arrival Of Allegedly Forged
Check Before Asking Indictment
of Chilean Husband.

Mrs. Constance Setback Oracle of
1927 Sixteenth street northwest will
tell the District grand jury next Mon
day the story of her marriage to
Count" Humberto Aguirre de Ur-
bana from Chile, and of his recent
departure from their home here and
his return to Chile, where he is said
to be now under surveillance on
charges Of forgery of the name of his
wife and larceny from her.
Mrs. Oracle had expected to go be-
fore the grand jury today. but be-
cause check in question is in New
York, Assistant United States Attor-
neys Rover and Collins. who heard
her complaint. will defer presenting
the charges to the grand jury until
Monday, by which time. it Is expected,
the check will reach here. A witness
from New York is also expected.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Oracle, II is understood that the
young Chilean won her consent to the
marriage after a whirlwind courtship,
and came here to reside at her Six
teenth street home. June 8, last, the
wife complains, her husband signed
her name to a check for 81 900 and
took with him certain diamond jew
elry belonging to the wife, as well as
d valuable embroidered Japanese coat.
Should the grand jury indict the
husband eXtradition papers would be
sought for his return from Chile.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
VETERANS TO UNITE
TO GET PREFERENCE
Plan Militant Fight for Ex-Serv-
i've Men Threatened With Loss
of Federal Jobs.

Swinging into action on behalf Of
the war veterans now in the Govern
ment service. the veterans joint COM
mittee of representatives of the six
veterans organizations in Washing
ton will meet tonight at the District
Building to outline a plan for push
ing efficient administration Of the
veterans preference acts. Stirred to
action by alleged infractions of the
veterans preferment acts in the Treas
ury Department and other Govern
ment agencies. the committee is pre-
pared to take a definite stand on the
administration Of the acts.
Other subjects to come before the
committee for action include discus
sion of the laying-off of veterans in
the Government Printing Office and OF
the proposed consolidation of the Bu-
reau of Efficiency, the Personnel Clas-
sification Board and the United States
Employees Compensation Commission
with the Civil Service Commission.
The committee has outlined a mill
tant campaign to press the proposed
amalgamation. and will carry the fight
through the American Legion conven-
ton in October to Congress when that
body convenes in December. 1t will
be Joined by the National Federation
of Federal Employees.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

OF every thousand marriages cele-
brated in London fifteen are between
cousins.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Hun,boldt's Sahsi Monkey, Rarest Type
In WOrId. Received Here From An10zOn

The rarest monkey in the world,
Humboldt's Saki monkey, has
been obtained for the Washington
Zoo by DR.. William NJ. Mann,
superintendent.
1t is small. active monkey
which inhabits the jungles at the
upper reaches of the Amazon. 1t
almost never comes near civiliza-
ton, is very shy and seldom has
been captured alive. Once cap
tured, it is very delicate and sell
dom lives more than a few days.
Even in Brazil it cannot be kept
in captivity. One was brought to
Washington before, but died about
Is hours after reaching the Zoo
DR.. Mann hopes, however, that
this little creature can be kept
alive several years. 1t appears in
excellent health and Is becoming
accustomed to captivity.
The Saki monkey is unusually
intelligent, although it is not a
high type of the species. 1t is
about a foot high, has a small
head with a beard which is some
what like that of other monkeys
Evening star., 1925-07-29

and has hair like sloth. 1t is
known in Brazil as the sloth
monkey. The new arrival, DR..
Mann says, is much more valuable
as a scientific object than for pop
ular interest and he expects that
many monkey specialists will visit
the cage.
Another new arrival Is the
woolly monkey, also from the upper
Amazon regions. This creature
also is delicate, but can be kept
alive well in captivity If given suf-
ficient care. 1t is fond of human
society. never becomes vicious and
is considered the best of all the
monkey family as pet. 1t is in
telligent and can learn to do almost
human tricks.
These two monkeys have been
placed in the same cage with the
sacred Hindoo monkey, which ar
rived early last week, and the
three seem to be getting along
well together. There have been no
fights in the cage, but the three
are teaching each other the differ
ent ways of monkey play.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

reau is guaranteeing normal hotel ac-
commodations at regular prices and
Is preparing to give the convention
the benefit of all the facilities pro-
vided in the National Capital. Plans
for the convention are now being
worked out by the Y. M. c. A. men
and Mr.. La Vigne.
The local Y. M. C. A, with Leonar
De Cast, acting general secretary
will be the hosts of the visitors. Fred
w. Ramsey of Cleveland is now presi
dent of the National Council. This
is the highest office in the Y. NJ. C. A.
organization. Judge Adrian w. Lyon
of Perth Amboy, N. j., is chairman
Of the general board.