davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
roR LAS LfGAs

For Segdnaa vez derrotaron los
!. 1auchachos dc Landgraf al club
Mabcny con score de 7a5. Ian
Tsron por loss Rubios johnson y por
los "7nahones Knetser Los allen
toniaRss batgaron maravillas en- es-
10. dssafio. anot5naose tres estu-
pendos tatazcs dc euatro esquinas,
uno de ellos de David por ell left
Geld Fu6 un fuerte lineazo que ie
permiti6 corFcr las cuatro bases.
{ Los lanzadpres fneron tremenda-
mente eastigados, johnson psrrni.
tiendo once hits, y Knetzer trece
hyde recibi6 por los DuQuss.
EN- LA SEGUNDA LUCIA CON
Il TEAM CREssoNA, LOS DEt-
CUES REcIBfERoN UfA DE
s nROTA. MTENTRAS = IAlgzABA
NERO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
.CUARTA

Amor Patriae, derrotada por Sc
nador / el sabado q la distancia de
una milla, puede ganarse, y ESQ 10
sabemos todos, q todos los Sena-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

que un entrenainiento de Uzcudun
resulta IN espectaculo nauy agrada !
BILE y extraordinariamente entrete-
nido para los '.sportsmen".
Actualmente Pauline sc encuentra
ell Paris, donde trata de despejar
a MARIANA de su pleito con Mr.. Anas
tasie. t
Mientras esta situaei6n equiyoca
no sea aclarada, La vida pugilfsti-
ca del yaseo no podrd ser muy
brillantc.
No dudamos que en- la Argentina
Sc habra escrito va sobre Pauline; !;
Epero dadas las probabilidades de i'm
match con Firpo, creemos de interts
consignar aquf la breve, pero in-
presionAnte historic del de Regil.
Uzucudum euinpli6 26 amos el
tires de mayo. Empez0 a lu-
char el 16. de septenibre dc 1923.
fdespues &c una brevfsilna prepara-
ci6n en- Paris. Antes, Puiino no era
sino un fuerte Y pfacido aldeano de
Regil {GuipAzcoa), Que e1ltretenfa
suS ocios de muchachote atletico jul
gando Il la peleta = cortanlo troi-
cos de haya -en los concursos de
";tiSkelaris'.
En- uno de sestos concursos, tan vi
riles = en- los que Sc pone de rplie-
We Ia reciedunlbre tle 10 raza vasca
Y la passion que sientc por suS viejes
jueges. Pauline fu6 deelarado cam
Ipeon del pals. Aquel eoncurso tuvo
l'liIgar en OCCASION de eelebrarse en-
Gaevniea q Congreso de Estudios
Vaseos.
| Su historial pugilfstico es el que
sigue:
1923
Septiembre 16, en- Paris; venci6 a
Touroff por k. Q. en- el Ser. round,
SeptiemDre rs, en- Paris: venci0 a
Paul Jolirn6e por puntos, en- 10
rounds.
Octubre is, Ell Paris, vehci6 a Sjou-
xernlan por K. O., en- e 30. round.
1924
Abril 4, en- Madrid; yencio a Tou-
rolf por k. o., en- el 20. round.
Abril 10, en- Bilbao !; yenci0 Ma
.hieu por k, o. en- el Ter round.,-..
Mayo II, en- San, Sebastian; yenci6
a PaI Journee por. k. o., en 4el
Ter. round.
Mayo IL, len Barcelona; yenci5 a
Mereel Miles ,p6r K. O., en- eI 30.
round.
JUNO To- en- Parts; venei6 q Arthur
Townley per k..o,, EN- tel Ter round.
Junio "A, en- Paris; xenci6 q Jose
! Texidor por K: o., ep Ell 30. round
palio 13, en- Londres; fue vencido por
George Cook spor puntos. en- 10
rounds.
julie. 20, en- Paris, fue Yeneido por
,plntos por George Cook. en- Is
rounds er4.t ,..~s>
Septielnbrc &. Bayona xenci6 d
:. Frank Goddard por X. o., en- el
60. rouild
Octubrei5; tnaAggeI veiicf0 a Pio-
ehelle ppr k.o., Ell el 20. round
Dicienabre 30, en- Paris; vencio. a
Jack Humheek por abandono de
este en- el 40. round,
REsUMEN :.
10 yfctofias pof knock s
! 'ssa por pantos s
par, stlsaneldno
derrotas pots 1lantes
@s Entire lossveiaeidos figugan, Frank
/ Goddard eaaARe6n de la Gran Bre-
ltafla, y Jack 1fulnbeck, canlpe6n de
B6lgica. Pero mas que estas victo-
rias, son Clignas de neneionarse sus
dos derrotas por 81 campe6n austfa-
lfano Georges Cook. considerado. con
| Carpenter, como ell representante
genuine del pugi1isDo cientffico de
nuestro contillente.
! Estamosa seguros de que Cook, el
vencedor. sobre totlo en- su. segun-
i do encuentro con el "diskolari'', no
IN reeibido castigo mas continual
mente que el que lie propinO, a pc
sar Hde. ser eeneido p6r puntos. .sen
10 rounds, el selninovieio Pauline
! Gzcasfunl. .hoy, La inas firnle espe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
SEPTI1IA

En- Su Vida correra todo Ell ira
yecto en- la Ultima carrera al fren-
te de sus eompaneros Cynthia Ia
seguira de eerca. Los otros mar
charan de uno en- fila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

dores habidoS y por haber.. FL
tfiunfo en- esta carrcra debe ser de
ella. 81 no fuese por su pasada de-
rrota, la darfamos como candidata
indiscutible. Ahora debemos afiadir
el nombre dc Let Her Run. ese fen0-
memo poncelo. al suyo. En- esta ca
Il'era solo corre otro caballo que
nlerezca la pena de recordarse.: Wa
Ii Chang.
QtINTA
Cubanita es una lfnea en- este
evento. Todos los cabalios que to-
marian parte en- csta lucha son We
loces. pero creenos que nuestra IA
yorita los doulinari facilmelte. Ya
"a Ya. ttan desgracida en- Ponce,
vuelve a nuestra pista. Eeremos CO
mo Sc prescnta. Indudablemente Ell
seglmdo puesto serd nluy luchado.
No nos extranarfa que hubiese al
gun "tajito" en- esta carrera.
sExTA
FL mejor espectacuio de ID tarde
To- daran Carmen Lydia, Ta Y 70.
Laura nosiblcmente Senador ]. De
Radio tambien, Sc cuertan mGchas
cosas.
ST futsemos a jugar un selo eJef11-
p;ar. nos quedariamos con Carinei
Lydia qre el s;ibado heso pegada d
Juanita eli la carrera a una l1lilla
Ell que Sc rofnpi6 81 record dc De-
lla por tres segundos. Laura esta
en- magnfficas condieiones. I'd y 10
sienpre ha sido huena. Creeinos que
ell orden Gle llegada serfi Carmen
Lydia, Laura v T1 Yo, casi en-
un mont6n. Senador l un POGO mas
atrds.
s4.s
SEPTIIA
En- Su Vida correra todo ei ira
yecto en- la Ultima carrera al fren-
te de sus eompaneros. Cynthia la
seguira de eerca. Los otros mar
charan de uno en- fila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

dob.e al ndmero anotados por los
Cressonas, peraieron este juego
mientras ocupaba ell centric del dia-
mante Nero, Y cuando recibia Net
Nero comenz6 lanzando magistral-
mente y en- los tres -primeros inn
ings no permiti6 que sus riyales
pisaran la primera base. Pero lle-
go el sexto episodio que fue fatal
para el qrisuueyano Tres "sin-
gles'', tres bolazos, una mofada Y
dos malas tiradas dieron d los del
team Cressona cuatro carreras, las
mismas que arrebataron el triunfo
a las huestes del gran Duque.; FL
score fue de cinco a tres. Net re-
cibi6 bien pero hizo una p6sima I'll
rada a segunda en- ell cuarto episo-
dio que ie dio una carrera al team
contrario. En- el sexto episodio, dos
hits de Nero y Net diefon Una ca
rrera a los Rubios.
DAvIu REcIBIo IJN FUERrE
GoLPE FIN UNA PIERNA EN-
Ia PRIMERA LUCIA CON Ell
CEEssofJA z NO PUDo JUGAR
cUANf0 LANzo NERO
BiEaos primero la segunda iucha
del Allentown con Ell cressona por-
cue fue en- este desafio donde actud
La bateris pusrtorriquena Sin EN-
barge tenemos que aiiadir que en-
81 primer juego con el Cressona
Davi1 sufri0 IN fortisimo golpe en-
La piefua tlerecha l1ientras Sc tira.
ba de Slide en- la tercera, y por
tai motive no pudo defender su
posicion en- Ell segundo encuentro
donde -lanz6 Nero. Daviu dio un
single y va casi habfa escala-
do la tercera al palear Lennox para
el short, cnando tuvo que lanzarse
violenta1nente de ''slide" en- ia
tereera para defenderse del s.o1t,'
1nnaediatamente tuvo que abandonar
81 tuego y al siguiente dfa no pudo
asistir al otro dessfiO.
DETALLEs DEL PRIMER JUE-
GO CON ELL oREssoNA
Wychoff fu6 Ell encargado del ca.
jon en- este desafios y desempefio su
cometido entertainments pern,itien
do solo cinco hits. Los Duuues So
'anotaron catorce. Ell lanzador. ru.
bio dejo ocao hombres engOmados
David ccnect6 dos hits, uno de. dos
bases, y fu6 81 quien en- ell septimo
episodio anot6 la. Ultima carrera m
bia. Fue aqui euando Dav1lt sssfFi0
81 golpe, sustituy yendole Smith en-
el short y ocupando Net 81 isrigf,t
fielder. David hizo an error en- Ell
primer inning, colando una rolata
Los Cressonas anotaron on este eni.
sodiO una carrera Ei score anal
fus Dc cuatro a dos, favor de los
Rubies.
CON kNoTACI0N DE siEFE a
DOS, Los DUQUEs PERBTEnoN
GIRO JUEGo CON I'll cREss0.
MA: DAvIU cONEcTA OTRO
1.-TWO BAGGER,,
Sc present6 demasiadO descon.
troiado johnson v a este sdebe Land
graft Ia perdida del tercsr iaego
con e cressona. rue esta Ia ori.
1ner defrota sufrida por johnson, en-
y pfesente telnporada III pitcher
RuQpe pernitio siete bases nor bO
las' > de estas, cineo Sc convirtie-
ron en- carreras. Williams. iai,z6 de
I'M Iiiodo estupendo y solo cs6 onor.
tuuidad para seis hits, 3 dos care
ras, dos de los hits batead6s pos
David. uno de eilos nm larei,Ss imc
palo de dos bases
La eoncurrehcia fus escasssima
Con esta detrota, obtisnen los
cEsssons Ia segilnda victoria de La,
tres iucbas sostenidas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
q All. -6eleraI...

Continuation de la Ia. Pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
Ell sociialisllno

Continuation de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

Los subios bateando doce hits,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Buckles and Buttons
Much Used Ornament

Buckles of many kinds are among
the latest slipper ornaments. Good
looking buckles for daytime are made
TO match or to harmonic with the
shoe. Some of these are original and
charming, in bronze, jet, steel and
leather All of the French buckles ap-
pear to be smaller, daintier than the
styles in last seasons footwear. For
evening there is apparently but one
buckle, and that is set with brilliants,
with genuine diamonds, with old paste,
white sapphires, or white topaz, or just
with rhinestones. Some unusually at
tractive designs are to be had: flower
sprays, set in semi-circles. mercury
wings, butterflies and other pretty
things.
Alongside the jeweled buckles one
finds buttons for frocks and coats, like
those worn by the handles of the
French court. They are used lot by
fashionable couturieres who are trim
ming many models with buttons OF one
sort and another. They add a bright
touch and are especially effective on
black velvet. Other than the buttons
set with stones are many artistic de-
signs most decorative on a dress that
is otherwise without trimming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Fruits and Vegetables
PreUenf LiUer Troubles

Spinach, onions, rhubarb and other
foods are sometimes said to be espe-
cially good for the liver, because they
VIII stir it up" 1t Is a common be-
lief chat many ills are due to slug
gish liver and that these Ills can be
overcome by eating certain foods The
apparent beneficial effect of these foods
is probably due to the fact that they
are mildly laxative, and nutrition spe-
cialists now believe that many Of the
ills ascribed to a disordered liver are
really due to intestinal disturbances.
Most of these ills would be avoided If
the diet were well chosen and if va
rious health habits were established
which would do away with constipa-
ton. The United States Department
of Agriculture has published much in
formation on the rational diet and how
to choose it. Such facts can be found,
for example, in Farmers Bulletin 1913,
entitled Good Proportions in the
Diet" which describes the five food
groups, and recommends that the diet
include some food from each group
every day, the proportion indicated,
When vegetables and fruits occupy an
important place in the diet, many of
the supposed liver troubles disappear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Thread Work Is Used as
Trimming for Underwear

Drawn-in thread work provides SIM
pie and delightful way Of trimming
underwear of lawn, crepe de chine or
china silk, anything that is dainty
and soft. 1t is good on childrens
dresses.
The work is done in the following
way: First draw out one thread-as
for hemstitching-then take length
of button-hole silk in the color which
you wish to introduce; knot this to the
next thread in the material, and when
drawing this thread out the button
hole silk Is drawn in. The reason for
drawing out the first thread is to
make room for the thicker thread to
be drawn in. Use another color for
the next line, and a third shade for
the line below it. You will be de-
lighted with the result.
A heavier line may be introduced by
using a double length Of the button
hole silk. Before drawing this in pull
out two threads from the material,
one each side of the thread which )
to be used for. knotting to the con-
trasting color. Measure the length of
button-hole silk required, double it CT
itself and then fasten the loop to the
thread in the material which you are
going to PULL. Care must be taken
not to make clumsy knot, so that
the thread will go through quite
easily.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Back Fullness Is
Decreed by arts
Day and Evening Gowns
and Coats Subjected to
New Elaboration.

The most significant detail of the
new autumn collections is the revival
of the princess silhouette which has
been sponsored by such eminent
couturiers as Lanvin, Patou, Premet,
Poiret, Martial ct Armand and Lenief.
The new outline, says a Paris CORE
spondent in the New York Herald
Tribune, has been limited so far to
formal costumes, principally those de-
signed for occasions du soir, but it is
gradually beginning to assert it's in
duence upon the daytime mode. The
modern princess version consists of a
slightly nodded bodice combined with
skirt which flares below the
hips and, OF course, the princess
waist. Premet and Poiret both achieve
the required Silhouette curve by means
Of scanned sections and this will I'm
doubtedly be one smart method of ar
irving at the new outline.
The cape, as an integral part of the
costume du soir, and to lesser de-
gree for daytime wear, has been gen.
erously exploited by Patou, Drecoll,
BechOff, Lelong and Doucet at the au-
tumn openings and it has been accord
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

tails of trimming and finishing that
are new departures
Paris claims the credit for nearly
all of these new style features and
sends over coats and frocks that vindi,
cate her judgment. In the coat shown
in the sketch above the side flare in
the skirt, the Introduction of gold in
the ''modernist" embroidery and fur
trimming placed in "patchy'' effect, all
speak French in the most ingratiating
manner. They are so convincing that
they Sre reflected many times and
help to make accepted coat styles dig
nified and sumptuous. Duvetine and
soft pile fabrics, mostly in fur colors.
are chosen for coats of this character
with fur trimmings that either match
or harmonic with the color chosen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

in two and crushed with a potato
masher. The stones need not be re-
moved. Mix cake Of compressed
yeast with small portion of the juice
and add it to the mash. Cover the
jar with a double layer Of cheesecloth
to keep out insects, and a cover to
exclude light Stir the mash daily. In
four to six days alcoholic fermenta-
ton will be complete.
The Juice is then separated from
the mash by straining it through q
cheesecloth, or using a hand press at
the last. Return the juice to the
jar with starter in the form Of
vinegar. Use one part of the vinegar
to four parts of juice. Cover as be-
fore. Within a few days thin coat
ing or film will appear on the surface.
This mother Of vinegar" which Is
composed almost entirely of acetic
bacteria, is essential for a successful
fermentation. Great care, therefore,
should be taken not to cause it to
fall by stirring or agitation
To Determine Acidity.
During the acetic fermentation fire.
Quent tests should be made to deter
mine the increase in acidity. AS soon
as this has reached its maximum the
vinegar is filtered and bottled. Can
ton flannel is good material for fl
tering vinegar
The strength Of the vinegar can be
determined roughly by tasting. When
the vinegar reaches a point where it
is comparable in taste to that Of a
good, strong vinegar it may be regard
ed as complete. For accurate results
a vinegar tester, in which the strength
of the vinegar is determined by the
volume Of gas given off when bicar-
Donate of soda (baking soda) is treat
ed with a measured quantity of the
vinegar to be tested, should be used.
Farmers Bulletin 1924 on Making
Vinegar in the Home and on the
Farm gives full description OF this
apparatus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

ed splendid early reception by the
Continental haute monde. The typ
ical cape silhouette flares moderately
or widely, more often the latter, and
the Spanish effect is the apotheosi
of chic in this romantic member of the
feminine wardrobe. Velvet and fur
are far and away the outstanding ma
terials.
Back fullness, predicted many
months ago, has taken its place as one
Of the principal variants of the full
silhouette. Molyneux, Madeleine ct
Madeleine-Anna, Patou, Worth, Pre-
met, Martial ct Armand, Bechoff, Tai
bot and Redfern are among the ardent
adherents of this silhouette, and the
means of expressing it are many.
Daytime and evening frocks and coats
have all been subjected to the now
modish back elaboration. Molyneux
arrives at the effect by narrow plaits
placed low and at the back, Talbot
by means of loose side panels, while
other designers employ such devices
as apron treatments, huge puff bows
and the numerous degrees of the flare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08


milk, simmer slowly for two hours or
longer, depending upon the age of the
fowl. Season well when half cooked
and add G cupful Of corn (fresh) cut
from the cob-canned will do Serve
the chicken with corn and the gravy
poured around it.
Partisan Sandwich FillIng.-Soak
one cupful of prunes over night, drain,
remove the stones and put through
meat chopper with one cupful each of
dates and figs. Add enough orange
juice to make paste that will spread
easily. Butter graham or whole wheat
bread and spread with the filling. This
will keep some time If covered and is
very good for cake filing
Mutton Broth.-Take three mutton
bones, one tablespoonful of rice and
six cupfuls Of water. Add salt and
simmer for five hours. Skim and re-
move all fat, add pepper and serve hot
This is especially good for children.
Mutton en- Casserole.--Brown
pound or less of mutton cut from the
shoulder, cut into serving-sized pieces.
When well Drowned season with salt,
pepper and dredge with flour. Add one
cupful or more Of carrots, cupful Of
peas, and one onion. Place in a cas-
serole to bake for several hours. Serve
from the casserole.
Fried Green Corn.--Cut as much
corn from the cob as will be eaten.
Into hot frying pan put generous
portion of butter and when melted
turn in the corn and stir constantly
until the milk has motstened it well.
Season and set on the back part of
the range to cook for five or ten min
utes, then serve. A green pear finely
chopped and added to the butter
cooking a minute or two before the
corn is added, makes a fine flavor
well-liked.
If few pieces of fried chicken are
left from dinner, use them as follows
for luncheon or supper dish: Re
move the meat from the bones in as
large pieces as possible, mix well with
any gravy left over; if none, cover
the bones with a little cold water and
extract all the flavor; add that with
bit Of thickening. Into small bak-
ing dish slice two or three good-sized
potatoes, cover with a sprinkling OF
finely sliced onion, using one small
one; cover with the meat and gravy,
then add enough thick canned toma.
to to cover the dish, cupful or more
Cook for three quarters Of an hour ir
moderate oven Serve from the
baking dish.
N ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Hosiery Glove Promises
to Be Paris Winter Fad

Short gloves with faring cuffs of a
different colored kid will be the smart
thing this winter, judging by early
showings.
Together with long hair and high
boots the long, elbow-length glove has
apparently lived its day. This years
gloves will barely cover the wrists.
Some will be made of silk, of the same
color and texture as the stockings to
be worn. Such gloves may be changed
each time they are worn and although
they are the most expensive they last
the shortest time.
Afternoon and morning frocks will
have sleeves-long, tight. closely
furled sleeves descending into the
gloves. From the elbow to the Shout
Ger some of these sleeves are mere
strips OF ribbons, but from the elbow
to the wrist the flesh must be COW
cred. So dictate the stylists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

followed one another in the shops,
since beginning of September we
are able to see clearly the diff
ferences between the new modes and
those that are passing. These diff
ferences at first glance are not so OBJ
vious that they can't be overlooked.
but they have appeared and reappeared
so often in new merchandise that they
register themselves on our minds. We
perceive that fashion is setting forth
on new paths, which we hope will
prove as pleasant as those from
which we are being lured New ideas
in printed fabrics show geometric fig
ures, cubes, square circles and planes,
replacing conventional and natural
floral patterns. A graceful fullness is
gaining ground upon the straight line
in silhonettes, colors are deepening
and there are many touches in de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Ginds Of material and combinations.
Satin is favorite and reflects the new
season in colors that belong to it.
vivid blues, puppies, reds, dark green
and black. Two colors are often COM
bfned when the darker shades or black
are chosen, and black is especially
popular with facings landings and pip
ings of American beauty, purple or
gold. But the most novel of these
silken negligees are those that take
note of "modernistic" ideas and pre-
sent large patches of materials in con-
trasting colors and different sizes
pieced together. This is the new art,
and most of us will have to be edu-
Gated up, or down, or sidewise to it, but
the negligees are arresting and their
like has not been seen before. Among
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
AUTUNN'S DEMURE NEGLIGEES:
STATELY FUR-TRIMMED COATS

NV HILB other apparel is taking on
w furbelows and growing more
and more elaborate, along comes
bevy of pretty negligees apparently
travelling in the direction of sim
plicity. They are like troop of in
genuous debutantes-ex that, as
rule. they are inexpensive. These neg
ligees count upon nothing but graceful
lines, color and attractive fabric for
success, and there is nothing intricate
about them. Almost anyone who can
sew straight seam can make one Of
these simple affairs. of which a good
example is shown here. This is a typ
lcal design developed in washable, col
or-fast silk and finished with landings
Of allover lace
Many of the newly arrived negligees
show very little variation from this
design, but it is developed in different
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

very dainty affairs. They are beauti-
fully made with finely pointed toes
and single strap behind, that
forms a decorative band to the top of
the back of the shoe. Made in bright
chestnut brown rubber, in navy blue,
various shades of gray, and clever
imitation of crocodile or alligator or
lizard skins, they are the latest nov
city in Paris, and look extremely
smart
Some bootmakers go so far as to
now make special goloshes to match
each pair of walking shoes.