davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Rust DissOlres Like Sugar

When ERCsTICkToR touches rus,
stain, the rust simply dissolves and dissp.
pears when rinsed In water. leaying the FAB
ric exactly as IL was before Used for years
by thousands of housewives, it has-aever
harmed even the most delicate fabrics or
fast colors.
The new handy Erusti- q
Gator Pencil container is H.
necessity in every home. HI
Separate treatment for ink ( A
stains: works effectively (<N
as the rust-remover. At the hk
principal drug and dry goods 4h
stores of Washington.
Sterling Products Company s
Easton. Pa. y
Evening star., 1925-07-15
With Peaches.
Delicious Peach Salad.

Pare and cut in halves large yellow
peaches. Prepare two halves for
each plate. Drop halves into ice
water to chill and prevent turning
brown. Chop one-half cup mixed nuts,
one-half cup fresh or maraschino
cherries: mix with mayonnaise. Fill
peaches, which have been placed on
lettuce; place a puff of thick whipped
cream on top and serve very cold.
Peach and Cheese Salad.
Two cream cheeses, half cup finely
chopped nut meats, two tablespoons
of cream, half teaspoon of salt, one
quarter teaspoon of paprika; some
crisp lettuce leaves!smayonnaise dress
ing, one teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce. Peel and halye ripe peaches;
mash the cheeses, add the nuts. cream
and seasonings. Spread this mixture
between halves of the peaches and
chill Serve on lettuce nests with
mayonnaise or French dressing to
which little Worcestershire sauce
has been added.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

s1T HERES at least one comfort
81 TO the mother OF many little
ass daughters nowadays. 1t may
ne l. cost a lot To feed them and
'ss educate. them and to provide
sthezA with suitable diversion. but it
t17oesffst take much '1naterial to make
aithsts clothes. So il you sew the
4 task OF dressing yeur. many daugh-
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Use for Old Towels.

One mother says: -=-e IA
When my heavy turkish towels be.
come too worn to be used for their
original purpose. I fold them through
the center, cover with cheesecleeh, and
quilt on the machine, making pads
for the baby's bed. They are asorbent
and easily laundered. =.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DorothyDix
1t Isn't Easy for Grown Girl Returned From
Years Away at School to Make a Con1rade
OF Her Mother, but 1t Can Be Done
Reward More Than Repays Effort.
Urges Formd-
tion Of
Mether-and-
Daughter Bond
Meet
kother

" k1OW acquainted nohe a
now o
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Iters ought mot TO cost suoh an amaz
Ing, anaeunt.s And the more closely
S3ou- follow the lead OF Paris in this
1Tegard the less material you will need
The skirts of little American children
.t6ek positively~dowdy after becoming
Bsed to the much shorter skirts of
French children. ,
Evening star., 1925-07-15

BLACK FLAG kills, surely, swiftly
Not q, single'fly, mosquito orroach in
your home can escape it: Ie.eeta every
one. Nothing else is So deadly e, bugs
for BLACK FLAG contains secret,
vegetable ingredient which they
breathe and die. And they Az die!
BLACK FLAG is the surest death to
insect pests ever discovered. But it is
absolutely harmless to humans and
animals. Use the form you like best
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Copyright. 1e25.]

16. Aids.
10. Speak.
20. Possessive pronoun.
%. Mound or heap Roman antlque)
%. Part of stomach Of an OK.
25. Helper.
26. Weird
2S. Roma p~-date.
90. To. annoy by taunts.
81 Booklet the Bible (abbr).
"a Malt beverage.
Evening star., 1925-07-15


evidently afraid of has
polite formal
that couldn't break n
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Across.
Speedy.
Father UatinE
Ravagers.
Fettere.
Approaches.
Location with respect to Green
wich tabbrD.
Gloomy.
Spawn of fish.
Sets down.
Particular doctrines
To ward off.
Attorney (abbr.).
Normal mentally.
European country (abbr.).
Maintainer of a doctrine.
CONCEALED water
One who studies laboriously.
Bird which walks through. water.
. Childish.
Twenty quires of paper. tplurap.
Elegantly concise.
Down.
Large feather.
: Covert sarcasm.
Is able.
Affectienate salutation.
. To be in process of settlement.
. Part of to be.
Russian rulers.
Flowers.
,Contriyance used for roa asting.
. A group of languages.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Your Wish

Gain it this new way that solves, so cxqui-
sitcly, woman's oldest hygienie problem
Evening star., 1925-07-15

charming and delightful woman. I admire
friends with her. I would love to pal with
it. ] don't know how ito break down the
go about making your mother companion
Evening star., 1925-07-15

powder or liquid. sBoth are equally
effective. At drug, grocery, hardware
and department stores.
BLACK FLAG COSTS LESS
BLACK FLAG Powder, .......-..---l5c up
BLACK FLAG Powder Gun, .,..... .....s.ioe
BLACK FLAG Liquid w pintsl. 2se u.
BLACK FLAG Liquid (pints) ).,.....4sc +
BLACK FLAG Sprayera.. ~ 45c 4.
Special introductory package contain
ing can of liquid BLACK FLAG
and sprayer for only--.....--...---...-. --. OOC
Evening star., 1925-07-15

why, I should say that the
tactics In laying siege to mothers
woman's with. whom you wished
as country people say Help her
thingsin which she is intei,ested.
her TO luncheons and to matinees.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
FIRST DIV. COURT CLERK
 TELLS ABOUT ALASKA

Seattle. Jan s, (AP) John Dunn. Clerk of the District Court of the First Division of Alaska at Juneau today told the Times that conditions in Alaska are the most promising for several years. He said fishing has become increasing iy important in the Southeastern Alaska section, and the advance in the price of copper has given the kennecott and Cordova districts a great impetus, while coal mining ing in the Fairbanks district is better than since the boom days, while the Nome district had an un- usually good season with dredges and sluice boxes running to capac- fly. MT Dunn brought his son John to Seattle to enter the Uni versity of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
GOLD QUARTZ FOCND NEAR NEW PLACER STRIKE IN
 DEASE LAKE DISTRICT

Wrangell. Alaska, Jan. S. (AP) Good samples of loose quartz with free gold were taken this week from Gold Pan Creek in the Cassiar district where placer gold vas discovered in September ac- cor'lins to cablegram received to- day from J. Frank Gal!breath of Telegraph Creek. B. C. He said the weather conditions were most favorable. Dease lake has been frozen solid since December first. with six inches of snow at Dease Lake and eighteen inches at Tele graph Creek. The Stikine River, MT. Gallbreath said. is frozen up. and the weather is clear and cold throughout the Cassiar district.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
THURSDAY
{TELEGRAPHIc) BRITISH COLUMBIA AFRAID L. 5. CRAB OFF BUSINESS

Vancouver. B. C., Jan. s. (AP)- Following conference it was de- cided that special meeting of the Mining Bureau would be held soon to consider suggesting to the Gov ernment that British Columbia mines be owned only by British citizens. The proposal is aimed to safeguard the business interests of the Province in the event the Cas- Ii is declared that should stam pede start Seattle and Wrangell merchants are arranging to capture the Cassiar trade.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

New York. Jan. 8, (AP)-Nurmi made the fifteen hundred meter race in three fifty six and fifth. compared with Rays former record of four nothing one and three fifths while at mile four thirteen and three fifths clip. Maria came in second. Ray established in 1919 the time of fourteen forty four and three fifths for five thousand meters. Nurmi bettered by ten seconds Rays record hung up in 1919 when he raced with Murchi- son and won the fifty meter sprint in twenty nine seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Jan. 8, (AP)-Pavlo Nurmi, the phantom Finn" wrote epic indoor track field history last night at the opening of his American campaign in two spectacular victories which shattered the worlds record and conquered the pink of the finished American rivals when he paced the first mile and defeated Joie Ray by a narrow margin. Two hours later he won the five thousand meter race from Willie Litola, the Finn.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
NOEL W. SMITH COMING TO
 ALASKA SOON MAKE FULL REPORT PRIOR APPOINTMENT

Washington, Jan. 8, (AP)-Noel W. Smith will soon go to Alaska. He has an indefinite leave of ab- sence from the Pennsylvania Rail- road to submit full and compre- hensive report on the conditions on the Alaska Government Railroad before his appointment He is con- templating the expenditure of ap- proximately eleven million dollars in the development of the new Gov ernment road.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
SHOT THRU NECK IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Jan. &. (AP)-Fred Clements was shot through the neck last night. It is unknown whether by a man who ran when two policemen accosted him in front of restaurant, or by the two policemen who exchanged several shots with the running man. Clements was walking down Denny Hill on Sixth Avenue when he was hit.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
FORMER COP SHIvELY
 WILL SERVE FROM NOW ON

Seattle. Jan. '. (AP)-Special- After the receipt of orders to take former Policeman Shively to Me Neils Island to serve two years for violation of the liquor laws, T. H. Patterson, a Canadian officer rep resenting the Crown stated "At the end of these two years he will find Canadian officers waiting at the prison gate to receive him"
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
INTERALLJED CONFERENCE
 CALLED BRUSSELS MARCH

Paris, Jan '. (AP) Lord Churchill, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer. who arrived here yesterday. said that he had formu- lated plan to call an 1nterallied Debt Conference at Brussels in March. He said that the United States would be invited to send delegates to the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
FIVE FIVE THREE RATIO
 U. s. NAVY PREVAILS

Washington. Jan 8, (AP)- After an examination by Secretary Wilbur and other high Naval ofii- cials with the Senate Naval Appro- priations Committee. concurred that excepting the Florida, which is awaiting refitting. none can say that the capital ships of the U. s. Navy as to the five i've three ratio does not prevail"
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM ILL.,.
 CONDITION SATISFACTORY

New York, Jan. 6, (AP)-Dan- iel Guegenheim is ill here of stom- ach trouble, but it is reported at his office that his condition is "sat- isfactorv." He collapsed Saturday and three physicians have been in almost constant attendance ever age.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Victoria, Jan 8, (AP)-The flu neral cortege following the re- mains of Nellie Cashman left the St. Johns Hospital at eight-forty- five and proceeded to St. Andrews Catholic Cathedral where Father Wood conducted Mass in the pres ence of intimate friends and the Sisters of St. Anne. Nellie Cash
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Tucson, Jan. 8, (AP)-Nellie Cashman. who died at Victoria, B. C. last Sunday, while in Alaska years ago. grubstaked several men who are now Arizona millionaires when they were prospectors and hungry ones at that. according to today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
COMMANDER
 TRIED COURT MARTIAL

Honolulu. H. T., Jan. 2, (AP)- Lieutenant Clarence E. Bench, the commander of the Submarine RI which grounded on reef in the harbor here on October thirty, last, was tried here today by court martial.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
AMERICAN SIMPLIFYING co.
 DISTRIBUTES MELLON

New York. Jan. '. (AP)-The American Smelling and Refining Company has increased it's annual
 dividcnt to six dollars per share
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

from five dollars per share on one million and half dollars worth of common stock, payable on Febru ary second.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
NELJIE CASHN!AN LAID
 TO REST YESTERDAY

Victoria, E. C.. Jan. s, (AP)- Nellie Cashman, far famed sour dough Alaskan woman miner and prospector, was laid to rest yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
McKENTYRE TO BE DEMPSEY's
 MATCHMAKER FOR SUMMER

New York, Jan. 6. fAP)-Dan McKentyre of Long Island City is to be Dempsey's matchmaker for New York next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Anyway, we'll bet the things fat folks do to get thinner would make thin folks thinner.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
ADVERTISERS

Changes for ads must be ;n by room Thursdays of each wesE.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

man was buried yesterday in the
 Ross Bay Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Madison Square Garden, N. Y. c.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

FINN sPRINTER KNOCKS FEM
 kU-kT WITH NEW RECORD
Evening star., 1925-06-04
THIRTY ARE GRADUATED
AT H0LT0N-ARMS SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Are Held
in New Auditorium Of
Academy for Girls.

Diplomas were awarded to 80
graduates Of the Holton-Arms School
at the twenty.fourth- annual COM
mencement exercises Tuesday after.
noon in the institutions new study
hall auditorium. Mrs. Jessie Moon
Holton, principal OF the school since
its founding, presented the diplomas
and stressed the influence or the school
upon the lives of its pupils in a brief
commencement grafton.
only by studying and observing
the modern girl she said, can we
hope to guide her with our expert
ence."
The diplomas were given to the fol
lowing:
Diploma of the general course
Harriotte Winchester Atkins, Wash
ington, D. c.: Katherine Graham
Bowyer Baker, Winchester, Va;
Halle Brooke, Mary Allen Carter,
Charlotte Ridgely Childress, Leah
Isabel DeMoll. Washington. D. c.;
Elizabeth Warfieid Harris. Nashville,
Tenn: Mildred Bethel Hill, Danville,
Va; Marion Alice Macfarlane, Bridge
port, Conn; Maud Marshall MasoI
Evening star., 1925-06-04
T0MBS AT ST. ALBAN'S
VISITED BY 189,425
Wilson and Dewey Shrines Vie in
Interest With Other National
Memorials Here.

Nearly 100000 persons in the last
year have visited the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral,
where the tombs of woodrow Wilson
and Admiral George Dewey are 10.
Gated, the National Cathedral Founda.
ton announced today.
BY actual count the number of Wis.,
itors entering the chapel from Easter
Sunday, 1924, to Easter Sunday, 1925,
was 1S9, ,425. This total does not in.
clude other thousands who attended
the great open-air services on Mount
St. Alban' during the Summer season,
or who inspected recent construction
work and other attractions within the
Cathedral Close of nearly 70 acres. The
monthly total of visitors reached its
highest point during April of this
year. when $4,000 people passed
through the Bethlehem Chapel and
the curator's Office which has been
erected to offer hospitality to tourists
from all over the United States and
the world.
In comparison with the zoo 900 visi.
tors to the Gothic edifice slowly ris-
ing on the highest hill in the District,
the figures for the Corcoran Art Gal
lery for the last calendar year show
1T ,240 visitors. the Washington Monu,
ment with its $50, 900 visitors and
Mount Vernon with more than
800, 900
The visitors were informed that
Evening star., 1925-06-04

which is in Greenland and under Dan
ish jurisdiction. The negotiation took
long time, but the difficulty did not
center on a question Of territory
claimed, but on an episode in a previ-
GUS Macmillan expedition when one
of the members Is said to have killed
an Eskimo.
The story is that the American
started away from Macmillan and
the rest of the party in a dash to
the Pole on his own behalf and when
he had gone a considerable distance
one of the Eskimos tired of the jour
ney and started back with the dogs.
This would have meant death by
starvation TO the American in ques-
ton, who Is reported to have shot the
Eskimo thus claiming self defense.
The Danish government has appar-
emily been satisfied with the explana-
tion as permission has been granted
the Macmillan party to cross Green
land and establish any base there that
may be necessary. d. L.
(Copyrignt, 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Washington. D. c.; Elizabeth Davis
Parkes. Nashville. Tenn; Mary Ross
Seibels. Columbia. s. c.; Margaret
Lewis Shelton, Washington, D. c.;
Emily Ashe Smith, Birmingham. Ala:
Florence Margaret Teiford. Cincin-
natl. Ohio: Ethel Elizabeth Walsh,
Washington, d. c.; Kathryn Patricia
Watson, ,Rushyille, Ind; Una Wade
Webster. Birmingham Ala; Harriet
Stearns Whitford. Washington, d. c.;
Bonnie Grace Wing. Neenah. Wis.
Diploma of the college preparatory
course-Martha Lamar Ellis and
Sarah Howard Florance Of Washing
ton. d. c.; Helen Hickam. Oklahoma
City, Okla; Frances Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, AlhamDra, Calf; Violet Whel-
en-, Washington, d. c.; Ethel Loring
Whitford, Boston. Mass; Elizabeth
Woods. Roanoke. Va.
Certificates--Helen Herman Galley.
Washington. D.. c.; Amy Kirk Meek.
Huntington. WA; Martha Wallace
Pender, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
PENSION LAW PROTESTED
Argentine Employers Stage Ma
tion-Wide Demonstration.

BUENOS AIRES, June (R.-A
nationwide demonstration against the
pension law, the enactment of which
a year ago brought about general
protest on the part of workers and
employers, will be staged this after
noon. 1t has been organized by the
employers. The law provides for the
establishment of pension funds through
compulsory contributions of employ
ers and workers.
1t is announced that a majority of
the factories and business houses in
Buenos Aires and many cities in the
interior of Argentina will close as a
demonstration of protest against the
law
Evening star., 1925-06-04
OLDEST GENEALOGICAL
RECORDS DISCOVERED
Oriental Explorer Also Finds Hth-
erto Unknown Hierarchy of
Aryan Gods.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NJaW. YORK, June 4.-The dis
covery of a hitherto unknown hier'
archy of Aryan gods, several huge
stone age cities and the Oldest set OF
genealogical records in existence was
announced yesterday by DR.. Edward
Chiera Of the American School of 'Ori
entail Research. who arrived here after
making excavations near Assyria.
DR.. Chiera brought with him 1000
clay tablets. comprising the records of
several generations of a wealthy fam
lily OF Mitanni. at one time an impor'
tant nation of Asia Minor. The tab
let's, which date back to about 1900
B.CC., are considered by DIR. Chiera to
throw valuable light on the civilization
of this time and place. So far the
tablets have been studied only super
flcially, but more careful study of
them will be made soon.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Col. Frier to Retire.

at New Orleans win be placed on
the retired list August IL on his own
application. after more than 43 years
service. Col. Frier is from Missouri
and was graduated from the military
academy in July. 1856. His entire
service has been in the Infantry arm,
in which he reached the grade of
colonel In July, 1915
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Doctors End Convention.

LONDON, June Up.-The Ameri,
can and Canadian doctors attending
the Interstate Post. Graduate Assem-.
bly, held their final scientific session
today. Group meetings were sched.
uled for this afternoon, and tonight
the doctors will be guests at a dinner
given by the Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Signal Officer Assigned.

Lieut.. Col. Consuelo A. Seoane
Signal Corps, has been assigned ID
additional duty as signal officer, dis
trict of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
RESIGNATION Accepted.

The resignation of Warrant Officer
Thomas w. Wylie, at Governors
Island, n. Y. has been accepted to
take effect June Is.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

great progress in completing the Ca
thedral Is scheduled to be made in the
next five years.
The. Cathedral now is one-eighth
completed.
The daily worker., 1925-01-09
The Lenin Memorial Meetings

The Lenin memorial meeting, to be held on Sun
day afternoon, February 1, at Madison Square
Garden, New York, with similar meetings over the
whole nation will be the answer of Americas work
ers to the black stream of lies pouring from the
plute press against Soviet Russia. Experience in
the past has shown that this barrage Of vicious
propaganda is but the opening gun of powerful
mobilization of the forces of international capital
ism for combined assault on the Soviet Republic.
Preparatory to this coming onslaught the plute
press is trying to give the impression that insur-
rection and rebellion are rife in Russia. The So
called revolution in Georgia was hailed with gee
and later with disappointment when it proved to
be an empty farce, engineered by foreign capital.
More recently, the differences between Trotsky and
the Communist Party of Russia have been pointed
out as sure sign of the hopedfor dissolution of
the first workers republic. The kept press brings
daily reports of mutinies, riots the aling of Trots-
ky by Stain, Stain by Trotsky, and of both by
Rykov, ETC.. ad nauseum.
The little entente in the Balkans have completed
an alliance whose main purpose is frankly, united
action against Soviet Russia. OF course, this al
lance is subsidized and sponsored by England,
France and the United States, the strongholds of
international capitalism. Even Germany is being
coaxed to join this unholy alliance.
Herbert Hoover, who was highly instrumental in
OverthrOwlng the Soviet government OF hungary IN
favor of the present fascist regime sings hymn of
praise to the prosperity of all countries except Rus
sia and China, the only two countries which have
refused to bow to the mandates of international
capital. He, of course, does not mention the fact
that the workers of Germany, Italy and Japan,
three of the leading capitalist countries, suffer
ing most terribly today, from low living stand
ards due to low wages, long hours and the attacks
their organizations In mighty England there
are millions of unemployed and the price of bread
is rising steadily. And in "happy" America the
of unemployment and wage cuts is just begin
ming.
But the workers of the world understand these
attacks on the first workers republic. They un-
derstand that Soviet Russia today stands as the
mighty bulwark against the sweeping tide of reac-
ton which the employing class desires to let loose.
And the Lenin memorial meeting on Sunday after
noon, February l. at Madison Square Garden will
draw the workers from every part of Greater New
York and they will seize this opportunity to pledge
their faith and loyalty to the first Soviet Republic
and to the principles of Lenin.
The daily worker., 1925-01-09
Textile Wage Cuts

The Commercial and Financial Chronicle an
nOunces with unconcealed glee that fully 80 per
cent of the 100000 cotton mill operatives in New
England working under reduced wage scales
as a result of the wage cutting movement after
the election of President Coolidge. The prevailing
cut is 10 per cent atho in some mills it has run to
II and 10 per cent.
Recent cuts include $50 workers in the Linwood
and Saundersville cotton mills at Whitinsville
Mass, 1,400 workers in the Renfrew Mfg. Co.'s
mills in Adams Mass, 300 employees of the Methuen
Co.. Methuen, Mass, 600 employees of the Nyanza
mills, Woonsocket, r. l., and $500 workers in the
Nashua and Jackson mills, Nashua, N. Fl.
The Fall River cotton barons complain that
their shares paid only 6h per cent dividend last
year. These mills worked half-time so that the 6h
per cent means that earnings were at least on
13 per cent basis. OF course, in 1920 these same
mills paid 20 per cent dividend and the present
earnings represent a decrease, but it is not be-
cause of increased wages and hours, but because
of poor markets.
The textile workers have had to struggle thru
the slack period as best they could and are now
facing further reduction in their incomes
They will find in the statement of the Workers
(Communist) Party on the textile industries the
method by which they can combat most effectively
the new attack on their living standards that
makes the Commercial and Financial Chronicle so
jubilant