davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

ouiE8s ios rssaitaaes gae ae Oh
tengan 90 "a kmena isetHFa De -
q magraGea sbfa ne ssal identi'
eos a les esnse6aidoa En- Fl eonti-
Esnts. poF Fasofss Dc ne4lo smbisn
te y De eaueael6n del hsssT psgo
eemo h idlesincEaeia , rssaeteFls'i'
eAa de ASSESSES Al1es : s0s del
aorts nsnea par fun4aIaen.o bass
eemnnss. e. De eapeFafss ane "a
numlloeos eaaos ios rssuliados "a
peEen nofatlsnents . les gFsndes
efpsFanzas eoAcsbsdns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

Ya - prsam ~ hablade en dis
tintas oeAaaenes Dc as4sfueros so
msti6es pof ninos y t6vsnss. r.
tes faltan 81 reapste sn Il sseaela.
e. q hogaF y sn IL esils. PaaFss
y masstfo& as ns pensrss ua a.
qas. vsa e. 81 hofizsaia las mas
ebsca4as peFsp~casyas II aiAo can
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

IA niho americana llega a Ia r.
bfrtad, q Ia adoleseeneia. inocente
y eonhad0 los nuestros. en- rna
gran pr0porei6n. son inieiados. des-
AZ muy peQuehOs. cast infantes.
sn los mlsterlos de la malicia, del
sse&ndalo y del vicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

orapos de ssa natnraisza 'sn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28


Per ESQ para que el hbro en-
question y los maestros cue 10 lean.
puedsn Fsalizar una obra baena
e Indispensable Ia ayalda del no.
gar. de Ia igiesia y de Ia eaiIe.
Las leyes prOteetoras de Ia nj
hez deben ser eieeutadas: los pools
eisndsstinos dsben scr pessegui-
dos; los biilares deben ser vigila-
des para que no sean frecuents los
poF eseolrres: " sohse todo. debe
syitarss u prOcaz msseOIanza De
niLos, an eorrlllOs y cafes. con adpl
tos. tipcs de degeneration 50 ''ai.
sEeenegad0s en ei vieio. portadOres
Dc enfeEmedades fisieas y mora .ea,
eoFFuptos. venales. Gspravados. IA
eras soeiales. sabaadijas del ar-o-
20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

anti-sociales, y ei nifo, por miseri.
cordia, debe ser alejado de ellos.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

the evergreens stand out vividly
against the wall. colorful spots in the
Winter Landscape.
The advantage comes first in con.
servation of space. Lack of room is
the greatest drawback to fruit Using
in the city back yard The second
advantage is that the tree is sheltered
by the wall and can be covered COM
pletely simply by laying mating over
the surface during a particularly cold
snap.
Mrs. Powell is raising some plants
and shrubs rare in Washington.
Among the most interesting of these
is the heather of the Scotch highlands
which figures so prominently In Gale
donian poetry and song. The heather
Is a low growing evergreen, covered
lavender pink blossoms. The three
clumps in the Chevy Chase garden
have thrived we'll in their adopted
home.
Another is the heather of New
England" the dwarf juniper which
covers the hill pastures of New
Hampshire and Massachusetts and
which farmers do their utmost to get
rid of This also is an evergreen.
covered in Fail with purplish berries.
Mrs. Powell dug up her specimen
from a New Hampshire farm. Its
worst fault as q garden plant is
tendency to spread.
Mrs. Powell takes pride in
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Siberian dogwood. Unlike the white
and pink dogwood of Washington
woods. this shrub is beautiful neither
In blossom nor foliage, detriment
rather than an asset to the garden
during the Summer. But with the
first hard frosts the leaves drop off
and the branches turn a vivid red,
a color which they retain all Winter
Mrs. Powell is collecting one of
the most unusual libraries of garden
Ing literature I'm any private home
in Washington. This is composed
largely of catalogues from nurseries
all over the world. Each country has
some plants to which greater impor-
tance is attached than in other lands.
The catalogues are filled with hints
on the cultivation of these which
would not find their way into stand
ard gardening books.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
No. XXVII.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Powell. 3705
Mckinley street, have combined civil
engineering and artistry in the con-
structIon of garden about their
home which rapidly is approaching
their ideal of an Outdoor sitting
room"
Mr.. Powell has attended to the en-
gineering details. while Mrs. Powell.
an enthusiastic member of the Wild
flower Preservation League, has sup
piled the color effects. They have OBJ
tained many of their ideas from old
English gardens they have visited.
but have made wide use of native
American shrubbery in producing
their effects
When they started 10 create a gar
den they were faced with peculiar
difficulties of location. which they
have transformed into assets. When
they first moved into the house five
years ago the back yard was, as Mr..
Powell describes it, the neighbor-
hood dump" The land slopes down
from the Mckinley street front, but
ends abruptly against a rear alley
which is about feet above the
level of the garden. AT first the
District, pushing ahead with road con-
struction in the neisJborhood. was
dumping earth into the yard from the
alley and soon would have brought it
up to the same level. At Mr.. Powell's
request this practice was stopped and
a 6-foot concrete retaining wall was
constructed. The result is that the
yard, viewed from the rear. appears
like deep sunken garden.
The high retaining wall gives the
garden almost complete privacy, shell
tiers the flowers and shrubs in Winter
and fits in eXcellently with the artis-
tic effects Mrs. Powell plans 1t pro-
vides the framework for the outdoor
sitting room" This wall rapidly ia
being mantled with English ivy and
other climbing vines. Eventually the
drabness of the concrete will he en-.
tirely hidden under a hanging curtain
of perpetual green.
Beds Like Dams.
The slope from Mckinley street re
suits in torrents of water rushing
across the garden in Spring and after
heavy rains. To offset this Mr.. Powell
has arranged the beds so that thev
act as dams, diverting the water into
drain on the northeast corner. At
the same time the yard is kept irri.
gated The layout of the land at the
mercy of this water appeared one of
the unconquerable difficulties when
the PowellS first took hold of the
work, but it was found that the flower
beds would fit artistically into the en-
gtneering requirements
The soil was given a two.year
preparation before it was planted with
Mowers. The first year Mr. Powell
grew vegetables on it. The second
Evening star., 1925-09-03

year the land was sown in SOY beans.
(which We're spaded under to serve as
fertilizer the third year.
Climbing Apricot Tree.
Against the wall Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell are experimenting with a
typically French garden effect, a
climbing apricot tree This is OBJ
tanned first by planting an ordinary
apricot close against the wall. Then
evergreens- These are practically
hidden in Summer by the high per
ennials planted in the foreground
When the flower stalks die in Autumn
Evening star., 1925-09-03

as Maryland. Wilmington was ten
tatively selected as the meeting place
for next year.
William L. McReady of Annapolis
was elected second vice president;
William II. Bovey of Hagerstown. sec.
ond vice president: John J. Powell of
Wilmington, third vice president; John
e. Lynch Of Washington. secretary
and treasurer. and Charles J. Mont.
gomery. Washington; Howard c. Nc
Call, Wilmington; Francis " Staub,
Frederick, and George A. Daisy, Cum
berland, trustees.
The convention. which began ses-
sions Tuesday. will adjourn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
T0WS0N MAN HEADS
ELkS OF MARYLAND
Frederick Convention Tentatively
Selects Wilmington
for 1926.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, September a.
Samuel H. De Hoff of Towson. Nd
was elected president of the Marylan nd
State Association of Ellls at the fifth
annual convention here. succeeding
Patrick j. Callan of Washington,
d. G.
The association represents Delaware
and the District Of Columbia as well
Evening star., 1925-09-03

The question OF meeting in Whining
ton is left to the lodge Of that city,
and in case no action Is taken there
the choice will be decided by the presi-
dent and trustees.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Will Teach Accounting.

4. NJ. Fox. chief of the economics
division of the United States Tariff
Commission, will teach cost account
ing at the knights of Columbus Even
ing School during the coming term.
ii was announced at the school today
Evening star., 1925-09-03

During the past five years Ontario
has had destroyed by fire over a mir
lion acres of forest annually and in
1919 two million acres were wipeI out.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

BY means Of a new air service one
may travel from Lyon, France, to
Ruda pest in 1919 hours.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

sandy loan carried the water above
surface long enough to damage or
ruin crops. Immediately he began
the work of draining the land and
experiments soon developed the
best system He interested the
State officials in ST. Lucie county
and proved beyond a doubt that
this great section could be made q
revenue producer unrivaled by any
other Florida county. He obtained
State cooperation.
Mr.. Byington's plans are to make
the county an agricultural wonder
land. That he win succeed is at
tested by the fact that there are
already a considerable number OF
happy farmers producing every
known vegetable and fruit on these
developed tracts, and through a
banking arrangement the purchas.
ers of these lands pay for the prop
erty out of the proceeds of their
profits.
And, as usual in Byington opera
tions. everybody profits.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
DIRIcIBLE VICTIM BURIED
WITH HoNoRs IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Lieutenant A.
r. Houghton, United States navy,
Of Brookine, one Of the victims Of
the Shenandoah disaster, went to
his final resting place yesterday
Special funeral services were held
at st. Paul's Cathedral
High officers OF the navy, officers
of the naval air force from all parts
Of the country and two companies Of
enlisted men from the Charlestown
navy yard joined with. the family
OF the deceased in paying final
honors to the late Shenandoah Of
ficer.
Accompanied by & naval escort
OF honor, the body was taken to
Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington,
for burial
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
CREW or YACHT THOUGHT
LOST AS CRAFT BURNS

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. a.
Trapped by a fire on small boat
off Catalina Island. members of
the crew of yacht or fishing
craft were believed to have lost
their lives today
The identity of the burned vessel
had not been established and the
only bit, OF Wreckage recovered
was a gasoline tank.
A check of all boats operating
out of the Los Angeles harbor was
Immediately launched in an effort
to identify the boat, which was re-
ported to have burned to the
waters edge and then sank, an
parently with all on board.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

than those lnanufac stured ~ the'
Newark company.
the catalogue llssAa nearly
fixtures for the bath room, inc
ing bath tub seats, brackets gs
glass shelves, brush AND comb h0lg
ers, carfare holder, cigar ash trat
cigar rest, gcombinxs ttoH holds
glass tumbiefs and SOAP trays, hMNe
rails for bath rubs3 hooks, roNs
coat and hat, match holders, me4
cine cabinets. shavintg mirrors, WI
mirrors, rail for glass shelves, plae
glass shelves, soap holders, toilsl
bottle holders, toilet paper holders
tooth brush holdeEs, towel baskets
towel bar posts, towel pins, towel
racks, towel rings, towel shelves,
tunnbIer holders wash cloth holders,
wf1isk broom holder.
Morris Cafrltz and other pr0mi'
nent buildersl here use these liz
lures generally in their big opera
TONS
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
MUSEUM GETS MONEY
COINED IN 255 A. D.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The British
museum has just acquired group
of objects of pottery and bronze
found at Felningham Hall, Norfolk,
in 1914, with coins Of about A. d.
255. There has also been secured
the second earliest piece of known
Chinese print.
This was discovered in the
foundation of a building erected in
China in A. D. 975, which fell down
last year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Find Petrified Snake

MONTICELLO, KY, Sept. 9.--
Joseph Smith and Jacob K0ontz
found petrified snake near their
home In the mountains Of this coun-
ty. The reptile had been eighteen
feet in length. fourteen inches
four pieces or joints. The thing
weighs about 600 pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
new AL0GUE.
LISTS BATH
FIXTURES
searIs Co., Of Newark, N. j.,
Distributing Through
Barber e Ross

Bath room fixtures for every con.
cefveable use are listed in the cata-
logue of the Searls Manufacturing
Company. of Newark n. =, which
is available here through Barber &
Ross, local distributors.
The products OF this company are
known Throughout the United States,
particularly TO architects, many Of
whom recommend no other fixtures
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

been sold, indicating that the new
homes and location. are meeting
with the approval of house seekers.
These homes have six large
rooms and tiled bath, hot.water
heat, electricity, B-inch oak floors,
concrete front porch, nine-foot
double garage, weather stripped
and screened throughout, buflt-in
refrigerator, all enamel gas range
and one piece sink. There is a
paved alley in the rear.
The Sansbury Company also has
nine houses On T street, near the
Todd place homes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
GREAT DEMAND
FOR TODD PL.
HOUSES.
10 Sansbury-BuiIt Houses
Placed on Market Week
Ago Sold Already

Sixteen new homes on Todd place
Nos. 145 to 175, were
placed on the market last week.
Sansbury-built homes are finding
a ready market judging from sales
reported recently. These homes are
built and sold by n. l.. Sansbury
Co, Inc. 1881 street northwest
Nine of these houses have already
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
JASPER Post Election

Election of officers of Sergeant
Jasper Post, American Legion, will
be held at meeting in the City
Club at o'clock tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
RETIRED POSTAL CLERK
 IS COMING TO ALASKA

A. R. Handles, veteran postal clerk connected with tn eAlaska mail ser vice made his final trip on the Decem- Der Yukon, and was put on the retir- ed list January 1, after nearly 36 years connection with the Railway Mail Service. He performed service on various runs in Washington state and Idaho until 1898, when he was transferred to the Manila F. O. during the Spanish War Following this he was stationed at Tacoma for or ten years where he had charge of the in- terior Alaska service. For the past few years he has performed service on the steamers running to this sec ton Of Alaska. MT. Handles has made many friends in the Territory who will be glad to know that he intends to return to this country and make his home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
SANDWICH PEDDLERS FEED BUSY BERLINERS WITH
 NO LOSS OF NOON TIME
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSOclaCeQ freSS)
 BERLIN, Jan. 19.-"Eat while you walk to your office is the slogan Of a new species of street peddlers which has recently invaded the down town section of Berlin. Initiating Swedish models, these peddlers wheel an immediately white cart through the city, on the top of which, under a glass globe, are exhibited appetizing sandwiches at a price of three for 50 or 75 pfennigs, depending upon the quality of the meat or cheese offered.
 The peddlers themselves are also in white, iQ the familiar garb of chef. They report good business thus far. Hustlers who are disgruntled at the slow method of serving which is char acteristic of European restaurants generally, welcome this means of getting away with a monday lunch as they rush from one appointment to another.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
HlNDOOS ARE ATTACKED
 BY WHITE WORkMEN

LINNTON, Jan. 19.-Labor and ra- cial troubles are blamed by the po- lice for an attempt on the part of un- identified whites to gas a crew of Hindoo workmen at the West Oregon Lumber company's mill near Linnton, late Saturday.
 A quart fruit jar, filled with amonia was hurled through a bunkhouse win dow, occupied by eight of the East Indians. The eight men, scantily clad, succeeded in escaping before the fumes of the chemical did any dam age. Police investigation failed to reveal any trace of the persons respon- sible for the outrage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
TACOMA ABURGLAR
 AGAIN AT WORK:
 LOOPS 8 HOMES
DEPREDATIONS IN 8 MONTHS TOTAL 136; THIEF CARRIES AN UMBRELLA AND DESCRIBED AS STOOPED.

TACOMA-Although a small army of police were rushed to the district when news of his activity was first sent to headquarters, Inch and a fused to be driven from his field of operation and calmly proceeded to rob eight homes in the upper Albina dis trict Saturday night.
 He was careless in keeping him. self concealed and five persons caught glimpses of him. None of the five, though, was a policeman or detec- tive
 Starting work at nine o'clock Jimmy continued without interruption until eleven, worked in a comparatively small area and collected S65 in cash for his efforts.
 The police learned one thing about Jimmie. He carried an umbrella while slipping through other folks bak yards and avoiding the police He is stopped and bent, in all liklihood an old man. whose back has been bent by hard labor in some penal institute.
 Jimmy's first visit of the night was to the home of James CherkeZoff, S95 Garfield avenue. The house was dark and he supposed that the occupants were away. He jimmied a window, entered and stepped into a bedroom where the owner was asleep. He turned the rays of his flashlight on, and Chekezoff awoke and screamed for help. Jimmy" fled.
 Fourteen year old Victor Kraeick, S94 Garfield avenue, saw the phantom criminal jump from the window, stop and open his umbrella, and slip away in the darkness.
 He forced a window in the home of Mrs. H. Oelsner, S61 East Eighth St. The woman heard him and stepped into the room just as Jimmy" started through the window She screamed and the burglar dropped through the window and disappeared.
 He jimmied the house of E. G. Al brecht, 564 Going street, and found small savings bank. From the home of R. A. Backus he took S10 At the home of Ed Kulkis he got s25.
 He thoroughly searched the home of Walter Gray on Mallory avenue, but found nothing. Mrs. D. A. Smith heard him working at her window and screamed for help. Again he fled.
 Mrs Martha Werner went out to her garage few minutes after 10 o'clock and while she was away he slipped through the open door and searched the house. AS the woman returned she saw man slip away in the darkness.
 The nights work brought the total of footed homes up to 136 The po- lice are convinced that he cannot be caught by ordinary methods and have offered a reward of $50 who furnishes information as to Jimmy's identity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
BACK TO NATURE

Two colored men were standing on the corner discussing family trees.
 "Yes, suh, man." said Ambrose, "Ah kin trace nah relations back to family tree"
 Chase 'em back to family tree" said Nose.
 ''No, man! Trace 'em! Trace 'em! Not chase 'em."
 Well, dey ain't but two things dat lives in trees-birds and monkeys an yo' sho' ain't got no feathers"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
"CRiMINAL CONSPIRACY" ASSERTS FOSTER FATHER
 OF MILLIONAIRE ORPHAN
(By Associated Press)

ALBUQUERQUE N. M., Jan. 19.- William D. Shepherd, foster father and principal heir of William Nelson McClintock, millionaire orphan" said yesterday that he is consider ing filing charges of criminal conspir- acy against those who are responsi- ble for the McClintock death investi garding the health of Dr. Oscar Olson garding tdheeath of Dr. Oscar Olson brother of Judge Harry Olson, of the Chicago municipal court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Judge Olson's reasons for start ing an inquiry into the death of his brother are absolutely groundless," " Shepherd said. His statement that visited Dr. Olson for the first time in nine years shortly before his death is false. I had been in the habit of visiting Dr. Olson frequently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
NEW UNITED STATES
 CONSUL AT AMSTERDAM
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, ia. I9.-William H. Gale, of New York, has been grant ed the royal exequator as consul general of the United States at Am sterdam. Until recently he was con- sul general at Hongkong.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
THAT OLD GANG OF MINE

School Teacher to boys-Now, all who desire to go to heaven stand up. Jimmy remained seated
 Teacher-Why, JimmieI Don't you want to go to heaven?
 Jlmmy-Not bad enough to go with that bunch
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

George King married Mrs. Jennie Ertel and his son Robert married her daughter, Mildred, in a double wedding at Xenia, o.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

The Grand Duchess Cyril, of Rus sia, whose husband is the cousin of the late Czar, may be the future Czarina of Russia. Her husband has proclaimed from London that he is Emperor of all the Russians" and will work to rid Russia of the Com munists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Correct this sentence: When the children are at home for a holiday" said she, they seldom leave the house."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Anybody can swindle his friends; A financial wizard is one who can swindle strangers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

One obstacle to education is that to many prefer sealskins 10 sheep skins
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

If they can't decide who shall di rect prohibition, why not turn it over to the department of the Inte- riOr?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Fruit cake seems to keep longer when it hasn't been soaked with any thing naughty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

The most successful show window is one that contains notAing to ob- struct the mirrors at the back.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

That tramp who tainted when ar rested may not have been afraid. Perhaps the cop spoke to him kind ly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Doubtless there are dreary days when the former kaiser knows how useless an adenoid feels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Violet and Hilon Antonio,
 
 does feaze them While in doing something They England being a O. the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Chief of Police Jenkins has station ed two plain clothes men in the dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

It is all right for the girls to go out riding if they wont go too far.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
PUSSY
! Hair CROPS.
DRUGGIST CLAIMS

DIRK, Aug rs LicR' S
n9ue Of a cat have grown
.e oace bait pate Of Ra-
mans, tO-year-old retired
Of East Elmhurss, he says.
lrs he applied various preo
Designed to promote
'tiFlty but none Of them
Y4C,,fIa 49,