davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-24
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The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

| The museum maintained here by
/ the government has very interesting
i collection, mainly of snakes. The ma
tives are very much interested in
snakes, not only because they have a
very large variety but because most
| of them are poisonous. They live
around in the rice fields, in the water,
and are quite cross when disturbed.
Most of them are small and we failed
to see one that looked pleasant or
companionable.
The batik workers were numerous
here and bargaining for this fake stuff
was stiff between the two races-the
tourist and Javanese.
The peddlers surrounded the Bell
vue hotel, where we snacked that day
They were proficient bargainers, also
buccaneers. They would ask 10 guild
ers for strip of smeared calico
about S4.00 of our money-then
promptly ask: "How much Meester 2"
No one has as yet discovered just
what their lowest price really is, at
that.
You can imagine how strenuous the
bargaining day was among some of
OuI USSI idtiiOS. OilS Ol LHelu SuCc66u-
ed in buying the pants off four boys
out in the open street. The trade was
made on the spot too. Of course, due
consideration should be given to the
fact that the native citizen wears a
pair Of short rompers under the wrap
ping of batik which he walops
around him like an old skirt. Usually
he wears bare torso. Even some of
these young men seemed to be slight
ly embarrassed at the proceeding, but
what was a yard or so of bum calico
of hideous design as compared with d
few guilders !? Many men are that
way-also women.
At times in this cline even a
Tucson blanket is superfluous. This
gang of native pirates had a vast
collection of articles selected from
amongst the most useless things the
human mind could possibly conceive
of, because they fully realized they
could sell 'em to tourists easier and
at better prices.
| got stuck with sword cane The
vicious native suggested five guilders
and in sportive spirit, / retaliated
with one finger-meaning one guilder.
or about 40 cents. | got it pronto.
Then | thought of Skinney Jones and
what fine weapon of defense it
would be for him and if he refused
it, could give it to Major Kelly to
use on exchanges. / am sure the
steel blade will bend very easily.
On the way home-our Belgenland
home-I saw signs that were very
pleasant to read. One was "Hotel
Slamat." It sounded so homeike and
cosy. Another at some of the cross
ings read "stopplaats," which rather
indicated to me that our driver should
at least hesitate at such a formidable
word, but he whooppersloompper-
flangged right along with his big toe
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

island constantly covered with bril-
liant green and the fields are banked
on all sides by the deeper green fol-
iage of tropical trees.
There are large rubber tree plan
tations scattered in here and there
along the roadways, and the cin-
chona trees, which produce quinine.
Fruit peddlers with their two bas-
kets swung on the inevitable bamboo
pole across their shoulders can be
found along the roadways and streets
everywhere.
The main fruits peddled are the
rambutans, which come in long clus-
ters on a stem and look as though the
things were wrapped up in a batch
of cactus spines, or possibly like a
chestnut burr. They are a beautiful
pink and red as they ripen. The burr,
however, is not dangerous and is
easily peeled off. 1t is thick, and in
side is a pearly white meat not bad
to eat. The nlangosteen is the most
tasty of all. This fruit is built much
on the plan of small orange, though
a deep purple when ripe. It has a
thick skin. The inside is white and
breaks into parts like the orange. The
passengers usually fill up on them the
first day and don't lean toward 'em
much for while. The ''sawo" is pro-
nounced much like it looks. It's built
like potato, with the colorsof a pear
and tastes like widow wonaan's sec
ond husband-sweet, but sorter
mushy. There were numerous other
fruits represented, including single
jointed peanuts, but one can't sample
the whole works in three days. How
ever these few predominated largely,
along with bananas and pineapples
As we previously insinuated, we
were on our way to Buitenzorg, the
capital of the island, where the Dutch
encouragement lives. He's a native
born Hollander, which accounts for
his governing these islands for Hol-
land. The place isn't as large as Ba-
tavia, being peopled by only 47,OO0
turbans and white helmets, but is
noted for its vast botanical garden,
maintained by the government. The
place was established in 1917 and
long succession of famous scientific
botanists have had charge of it. It's
having been in existence so long ac-
counts for the necessity of replanting
some of the older trees as time passes.
One can find any old tree or shrub
here that exists in the tropics and
some that don't. Gigantic orchids,
having as many as 5000 flowers at
one time, are a distinctive feature
here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
AUTOMOBILING UNDER DIFF
FICULTIES IN THE TROPICS
mo PIRATES SIGHTED

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1925-10-18

AS soon as he could make out the
direction of the mountain top he
headed the mar" for it and by and by
reached it, Ills hungry and half-tor
rid body got Il new jmili all trough
when, in the distant valley, he SAW
houses.
lie male straight for these ana had
gone some distance when he heard a
shout and saw 4 man on horseback
riding up the mountain. Soon he saw
II was Bill Bowling, a young man he
knew. Bowling soon came up with
him. He had been hunting for the boy
and had extended his search farther
in this direction than any one else.
Bill led him straight to the nearest
house, but by the time they got there
ii was 36 hours since the boy had
eaten. He was warmed up and fed
and Bill Bowling rode on al the top of
his speed TO take the news to the dis
tracted father ana mother.
When at last George reached home
again he was still leading the Cayuse.
He insisted that he would have got
home all right with it if no one had
come after him.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Collar and Cuff Set for Young Sc

These are such pretty designs for
collar and cuff sets that you will want
to use them on your new dress. And
If you're not making a new dress just
now. then they will brighten up your
old one so successfully that you'll for
get you ever wanted another.
These designs are just the right
size you Will want. 80 YOU can trace
them on to your material. The one
on the left is redcheckered ginsham
iowerpot appliqued In small stitches
with black thread. The flower is blue
gingham appliqued, with a French
knot in the middle and little triangle
around it in running stitch. The leaf
and steam are outlined in green. This
is effective on tan or white collar.
The other little block design Is
lavender and yellow appliqued with
a black thread on to white or tan
collar. A spray OF black French knots
extends out at the side and there Is
a knot in the center of the top square.
The little squares in the center. are
outlined in black.
The colors or materials Of these
patterns may be varied to suit the
background material.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

through the air across the Sheangan
Valley.
After marking the spot where the
grouse had fallen, tho keeper pro-
ceeded on his journey, returning
through the same pass in about two
hours. AS he neared the place where
he had seen the eagle rain com
menced to fall, and, whistling In his
dog, the man took shelter. He had
not been sitting long before he was
considerably startled by the swish of
pinions, coupled with almost stimuli
taneous sharp pain in his ankle.
A glance round showed that the
eagle and his dog were in combat,
and in swooping the eagle had seized
upon the mans leg just as the dog
and bird got to close quarters. The
fight was fierce one, but ultimately
victory lay with the dog So firmly
had the eagle fixed it's talons into
the keepers ankle that the birds leg
had to be severed. The claws are be-
ing retained as memento OF the Incl.
dent.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

do not. To them a neglige Is fairly
long or 1t doesn't answer the purpose
at all. So strong is the prejudice
against the very short new neglige
among the majority of middle-class
women who buy rather inexpensive
clothes that in any shop where negli-
ges are sold you will doubtless find the
less expensive negliges the longest. 1t
Is only among the rather high-priced
negliges that you find the really short
skirt.
A charming little negligee Jacket
of the sort that you would like to slip
over your nightgown or thin sleeping
pajamas when you read or breakfast
in beds made of inch-and -a-half-wide
pink velvet ribbon, worked together
with faggoting. The entire Jacket is
made of this pink velvet ribbon work
ed together horizontally.
Black silk Is still favorite material
for the neglige pajama suit. Trousers
| are of black silk with silk showing
bright printed design on black founda-
ton used for the jacket or jumper
section. Often bands of the printed
silk finish the black silk trousers and
bands of the black finish the printed
silk jacket. Now black satin is used
instead Of lighter bright silks quite
frequently. Black satin forms the
| trousers and black satin elaborately
| embroidered with color forms the
| jacket part.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

! then you must have Persian pajamas
| which are newer and smarter and
more desirable than the old-time
| straight ones. The word pajamas and
the, thing the word indicates we got
straight from the Orient. In India
pa jamas simply means leg covering"
and now we seem to be going back
to the Orient for fresh inspiration.
From Persia comes the inspiration for
these new pajamas that ht quite
closely over the ankles and calves.
Drecoll is one of the three or four
new Persian garments. or course.
they can't be put on and taken off
with SO much ease and speed as the
ordinary straightline pajamas. but
they are quite distinctive. Drecoll
makes these negliges of brisht-col-
ored satin, one of vivid blue satin
shows a coat also of the satin with
wide band of brocade around the
lower part Of the coat, and collar and
sleeve edging of white fur.
Then there are pa jamas with ruff
fes around the ankles. Probably
these have no Oriental prototypes.
You might make a ajama set of this
description very easily, choosing any
thin printed silk you like. There are
pleated ruffles put around the legs,
perhaps 8 inches from the ankles.
the ruffies being about inches
| wide. Tho uppor portion consists of
a sleeveless jumper that Is put on
over the front, with a little apron
effect of tho pleated silk set in the
front of tho jumper just about tho
waist.
Satin seems to be one Of the favor
ite materials for these neglige paja-
mas. Sometimes the trousers or paja-
| mas proper are Of the satin worn
with Jackets or slipon jumpers of vel
vet-sometimes with sleeves and some
times without. There are three. piece
neglige pajama sets, consisting Of the
| pajamas themselves. \ sleeveless
| jumper top and long coat.
~ -
InF course. you may not like pa ia
mas for negiise wear. and your
reason may be quito sensible. Not for
any prejudice against going about in
trousers instead of skirts. but because
1t is certainly more trouble to slip into
set of pajamas than to slip on a
neglige of the moro conservative sort.
l doubt whether there were ever
more gorgeous negliEes than those
planned for this Autumn and Winter.
| In truth, we must be living in a very
| luxurious age, when thousands upon
thousands Of women throughout the
| ldHu dlo wearing OF pidHnlnS 10 wear
negliges more gorgeous, so far as
fabric and ornamentation are con-
| cerned. than the robes of state of
princesses OF days gone by. To be
sure, these gorgeous negliges are
high-priced, but Judging from the
quantities Of them shown in the
shops OF every fair-sized city in the
land, there must be plenty OF women
| who can AFFORD to own them.
l. r.f al Laf a.
be the favorite fabric-of metal bro
cade, of chiffon and velvet brocade. OF
metal cloth. of metal lace, and of sat
ins plain or elaborately trimmed with
metal embroidery or beadwork.
Sometimes they are of rich fabrics
bearing some sort of Ella aborate resplend
ent ornamentation that is at first
sight difficult to analyze. The dress
makers have been very clever this
year. They apply one material on an
other, and work 1t round with bead
ing or metal embroidery; they make
Evening star., 1925-10-18
things Which Are Of Interest Younger Reac
Readers
Lost on Horseback in Mountains.

One April morning man named
Sammons. who lived at a distance Of
about four miles west of Cleveland. In
the state of Washington, sent his boy
George, II years old. out into the pas
ture TO get a saddle horse. The boy
was mounted. bareback, on the old
bay mare. The pasture was great
eNpanse of territory up on the noun
tainside. The saddle horse, cayuse,
refused to be caught and the boy pur-
sued il on the old mare.
Meantime his father. at home. began
to worry, especially as a strong, cold
wind was blowing from the west. lie
started out after George, but could
find nothing of him. The boy must
have wandered off into the woods and
become lost.
An alarm was given and soon every
body who had q horse was SkirmlShinE
about the woods hunting for George.
Ii was so cold that the men who rode
were in their Winter clothes and peo-
pie at home shivered indoors.
The woods in every direction were
secured in vain. Night was coming on
and the cold increasing. If George
| were not found before dark he must
become numbed with cold, fall asleep
and never wake again.
All through the evening the big
| steam whistle at the sawmill at Cleve-
| land was blown, in order that the boy
might be guided by it if within near
| ing. But the night went by without
| tidings of him.
| Meantime George was wandering far
| beyond the reach of even the sound of
| the steam whistle He had chased the
| cayuSe SO far that that animal, re-
| membering its old range on the Indian
| reservation on the other side OF the
| Simcoe Mountains. was making for 1t
with all speed. But George had no no
| ton Of giving up the pursuit and
| rode on.
| lie caught the pony at last. but
when he had put the halter on he
| found that he had no idea where he
was nor in which direction he ought
| to go. In reality he was on the north
| side of the Simcoe Mountains.
| George looked the ground over and
! resolved to strike for the top of the
| mountain. Once there he could per-
haps make out his course. He rode
on, leading the cayuse, but 1t was a
very long way, and before he could
get anywhere near the mountain top
night had fallen.
! The boy was hungry, tired and chill
| ed. 1t was so cold up there that he
| knew if he dismounted he would be
| come benumbed. He grew very sleepy
! sitting on the mares back. but the
warmth of her body kept him from
| feeling the full effect of the bitter
| temperature. He tied the cayuse' s
! halter around the mares neck and
| dozed a little. Now and then the ami
male, starting up, reused him from a
nan.
Once he made up his mind that he
would never get home again and cried.
| But he did not let go his hold on the
mares broad and warm back. He
cried more and more, and at last after
it had seemed many times that the
morning would never come, It began
to grow light very slowly.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

and an inconsiderate young man cut
off her petticoats all round about. And
then said the old woman, If it be /.
as I think 1t. my little doggy he'll
know me-" The fashionable designers
and dressmakers have treated the
neglige just like that-they have cut
off it's petticoats all round about un-
til it Is doubtful whether any of it's
old friends would recognize 1t. From
time out Of mind-from the time when
negliges first were worn, probably
they have been long; long enough to
cover knees, ankles and even feet.
Even when we first wore short skirts
we kept our negliges long, and trains
persisted among negliges long after
they were almost unheard OF with
frocks.
But the new negliges are as short as
frocks or coats. That Is, the fashion
able dressmakers make them that
way and for the most part fashion
able women accept them in their new
abbreviated version. But some women
Evening star., 1925-10-18
How to Play Foot Ball.

The drop kick is most effective
in the first part of the game, as ii
paveS the way for a scoring pass or
run later. II should not be used
when the opponents are ahead and
more than three points are necessary
to win.
The opportunity to use the drop
kick comes when the team is within
40 yards of the opponents goal. 1t
is essential that this kick be made
in less than two seconds after the
ball is put in play.
The kicker stands 8 10 10 yards
behind the center After receiving
the ball he quickly adjusts it so the
the long axis is vertical Or tipped
slightly to the rear. lacings to the
front He then drops the ball care
fully so that it will reach the ground
in this position. As it touches the
ground and starts to rebound. his
kicking toe drives into the lower quar-
ter of the ball and lifts it up and for
ward.
Usually, in order to get up steam, -
the kicker takes one or two steps for
ward while adjusting the ball ir bis
hands.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
IS and Luxuriousness Features of New NeSliSes

use Of gilded or silvered bits Of leather
to carry out decorative schemes that
are really quite lovely.
It Is rather characteristic Of many
Of the most interesting negliges that
instead of being the trailing, soft,
frilly. rather spineless garments to
which we have grown accustomed,
they have acquired more definite line,
more individuality. even severity
without at the same time losing an
atom of gorgeousness. In fact, they
have acquired more richness as they
have lost something of the old-time
frills and furbelows. OF course, there
are the old-time feather-trimmed, frilly
negliges for those who prefer them
but the most distinguished neglige
makers are producing something quite
different.
The fashionable neglige Of today
must sometimes feel like the old
woman who went to the market 'her
eggs for to SELL" She fell asleep on
her way home as you doubtless recall
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Completing the Job.

know fellow who has wonderful
ideas. He simply bubbles over with
them-every day a new one, glittering
with promise. They are good ideas.
too-all workable. He tackles each one
enthusiastically, and makes fine plans
for the things he's going to do. But
the trouble is. he never completes
them. He never finishes the job.
1t is easy to start something. The
world is full Of people. who do that.
But not so many of them complete the
job. That's the thing. You feel so
much better when you have a COM
pleted job to look back on instead of
only an idea for which enthusiasm ha 3
been lost. j. G.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Some OF the new negliges are made
in coat fashion OF interesting metal
fabrics. They might almost be Worn
in place of one OF the new metallic
evening wraps.
Corduroy printed in a colorful de-
sign on a white background Is used
for some of the new French coat
negliges. Sometimes they are lined
with albatros.
Black satin is Interestingly com.
bined with bright hlue-pencil or ball
blue-in pajana negliges from Beer
Of Paris.
(Copyrght, 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Some charming negliges are made
of colorful mandarin coats for the top
section, with the trouser section made
of silk or satin to harmonize with the
jacket.
An imported neglige that has at
tracted considerable notice is made
with upper portion and long wide
sleeves of soft printed velvet, a dark
blue background with fuchsia colored
design. The velvet extends to a very
low waistline, where pleated founces
of fuchsia georgette form sort of
skirt that extends only a trifie below
the knee. This neglige slips on over
the head.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Mr. Monk was giving his wonder
ful tight-rope performance. He had
given 1t so often in Junglepool that
the visitors We're beginning to feel a
bit bored with it. but those who saw
It on this occasion got a thrill we'll
worth waiting for. Mr.. Monks usual
plan was to walk his rope a few
times, kiss his hand to the audience
and finally take a seat on the ele-
phants trunk at the end of the rope