davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-02
bistorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN,
FREMONT
RACIAL ORIGlN--Norman.F French,
SOIlRCE-A i0catifN

SouRCE-A locality.
There are two versions as to what
the real meaning of the name of
Fremont is, but virtually all authori-
ties are agreed that the family name,
as such, is but an English develop
ment of the place name of Framont in
France.
Whether this place was named
'franc-mont" ("free-mount'') or 'frais-
mont" (''fresh-mount") is q matter
that is open to debate, with the
chances somewhat in favor of the
former argument as fitting in better
with what is known of the motives
and habits of early European popula-
tions in the development Of their
place names.
In any event the name was brought
to England in the Norman invasion
and settlement in that country.
This period of English history was
responsible for the development of
many family names The Norman
army was gathered together from all
parts of northern France, with the
result that in such q gathering of
individuals from different communi-
ties surnames referring to the place
from which the Individual had come
naturally proved the easiest method
of distinguishing him from other men
of the same given name.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Plunger Returns.
4 tragic thing it is TO see
4 wreck where home and love should be-
Farmer Browns Boy.

\ tragic thing II is TO see
A wreck where home and love should be.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Plunger the Osprey, more often
called Fish Hawk. and Mrs. Plunger
had gone only far enough South TO
be sure of good fishing during the
Winter months. They didn't like to
go South. They are great home lovers
and they would have liked 10 stay
there on the edge of the Green Forest
close TO Farmer Browns all through
the year.
All the time they were away their
thought was OF home, and so you may
be sure that they started for home
Just as soon as they dared 10. II
wouldn't do 70 get UP there before the
ice was out of the river and the
PONDS. They must have fish, and, of
course, no fish could be caught while
the water was frozen over.
Now, as 1 have said before, the
Ospreys are great lovers OF home.
Year after year they use the same
nest, adding to It and always putting
II in good condition. When that nest
was first built it was comparatively
small. But after several years it had
become a huge mass high up in a
tree on the edge OF the Green Forest
not far from Farmer Browns. Dur
ing the Winter the snow had added
TO the weight Of that great mass, and
the strain had been too much for the
tree. In heavy gale of wind the
tree had gone crashing to the ground,
carrying the great nest with 1t.
Il wonder what Plunger and Mrs.
Plunger will do pow%' said Chatterer
the Red Squirrel as he and some of
the other little people gathered
around 10 view the ruins.
Probably they'll move away" said
Sammy Jay. For my part l had just
as soon they would. There is too
much smell Of fish around their home
to suit me-
But they are good neighbors." said
Peter Rabbit. They never bother
any one. If they move away / hope
they won't move far"
Plunger and Mrs. Piunger moved
northward by easy stages, fishing as
they moved along. But when they
were almost within sight of home
they hurried. They were so eager
to get back there and to look over
the old nest and plan what they
would do to il that IT seemed 10 them
they couldn't wait. There was a
certain place from which always in
years past they had first seen the old
home tree with the big nest in it.
When they reached this place this
time both strained their eyes. Then
Plunger looked at Mrs. Plunger, and
there was question in that look.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
HOW 1T STARTED
Good as a Play
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Frequently when something par
ticularly amuses US we say that the
occurrence or the remark was "as
good as a play" In many instances
the reference is sarcastic, meaning
too good" te believe,
Most of US in using the expression
are quite unconscious that we are
quoting royalty. For in "as good as
q play" we have something more
than four mere words. We have a
phrase coined by a king.
He was Charles II, and Il was while
visiting Parliament and listening to
the debates that he is known to have
used the expression for the first time.
In Macaulay's Review of the Life
and Writings of Sir William Temple"
we find these words:
THE King remained in the House of
Peers while his speech was taken into
considerations common practice
with him, for the debates amused his
stated mind and were sometimes he
used to say, as good as comedy"
Evening star., 1925-03-02
For Freckles.

good lotion for freckles is mac :
from 10 cents worth OF rosewater
and 10 cents worth OF simple tincture
OF benzoin. Add to these the juice
from one lemon and mix well Rub
on the freckles every night. But, as
in the case of other skin troubles,
prevention is better than cure with
regard to freckles. Remembering al
ways to wear a hat and using prop
er face cream at the right time will
save you much complexion bother.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
BEDTIME STORIES BY b 11'sersF 1gossTo'

He saw the same question in her eyes
What had happened?
The tree and the nest were gone
At least the Ospreys could not see
them. and they didn't know what to
make of it. How they did hurry
When they We're near enough Of
course they saw the nest on the
ground with the broken tree At first
Mrs. Plunger couldn't be comforted
She flew around and around over the
spot where the nest had been, all the
Evening star., 1925-03-02
tCopyright.)

"a. Hindu mystic.
SO. National automobile association
(abbr.).
81. An age.
SO. Dance step.
40. Written above.
Down.
l. Act of taking a degree tpiural).
=. A bons.
3. So be ii.
4. Exists.
5. Small piece of pastry"
6. The sovereign of Afghanistan.
Z. Tristran's beloved.
s. over (poetic).
Q. One devoted to national interests.
10. Corsican patriot.
Is. Accordingly.
IS. Argument in favor of.
19. To gather laboriously.
81. Organ for hearing.
26. To guide a course.
%. Like.
20. To harvest.
30 God of love
81. Western Indian tribe.
33. Town of s. w. France
35. An opening.
SO. Eastern state (abbr).
Evening star., 1925-03-02

The huntsman took Snow-White
away off into the widest part of
the great forest. Then he drew a
knife to kill her. "Oh, dear hunts
man, give me my life," begged Snow
White. 81 will run into the wild
forest and never come home again.
The heart of the huntsman was
touched, so he promised to let her
go and to return to the queen with
the tale that SnowWhite was dead.
Poor little Snow White ran through
the forest until her feet could go
no farther-and 1t was getting dark
er and darker. Suddenly she saw a
little house ahead of her. She
knocked, but no one answered. So
she lifted the latch and walked right
in.
Color the huntsman's suit all brown.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-02

time crying mournfully. She felt just
as you would feel if you should come
home and find your house all knocked
to pieces. Yes, sir, that is the way
she felt. Plunger felt almost as
badly.
What shall we d6?" cried Plunger.
Shall we build another home over
nearer the Big River?'
Don't ask me any questions now"
replied Mrs. PIunger Il cannot de-
eide anything yet. Oh dear, Or
dear: 1t is dreadful to lose a hono
like this"
Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1925-03-02
The New Embroidery.

Milliners and dressmakers speak of
rococo embroidery nowadays. To the
student of art rococo signifies the
style of decoration used in ornamen-
tation of furniture and woodwork in
the eighteenth century, consisting of
'garlands, festoons, shells, profu-
sion of sinuous lines entwining and
interlacing," in place of pilasters,
colonnades and fiat holdings.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Inspiration From Bustled Frock
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Paul Poiret OF Paris is apparently
coming forward as the champion of
the hustle. At least in the recent
showing Of his gowns for Spring in
Paris there have been several ex-
amples of this fashion detail of the
period of 1880. Looking back at the
costumery OF that period, it seems
to many of US that the hustle is one
OF the things that make US so glad
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Using Various Parts of Celery Plant
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Celery is one of the most refresh
ing of the Winter green vegetables.
1t adds piquancy to meal when
used crisp, an uncooked. 1t pro-
yides zest to many dishes as a sea-
eoning. II gives fine flavor to soup,
and is counted as n delicate vegetable
when creamed. 1t is procurable in
two varieties, table and cooking
celery. 1t may be cheap in price
Evening star., 1925-03-02

we flourish in this period instead of
in the days of Du Maurier and Ellen
Terry and Lily Langtry in their
prime.
1ho reason for Poiret's revived in
terest in the hustle is not hard TO
find. It was he who was chosen to
design the costumes for the play
Sarah Bernhard" when 1t appeared
Evening star., 1925-03-02

during part Of the season and high
the remainder, but it can be so used
that, whatever the cost, celery is not
an extravaganza. 1t may also be
used so wastefully that it is expen-
sive. What the housewife needs to
know is how to use this tasty vege-
table to best advantage.
Hearts of celery are epicurean
They are also expensive when served
as such, because there is but one real
heart to each stalk. Many punches
of celery have but two, three, or pos
sibly six, stalks TO bunch, and the
largest number would be in the small
stalk table celery only. The heart"
includes not only the center of the
stalk but the few very short pieces
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Prices realized on Swift d Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, d. O.,
for week ending Saturday February %, 1925.
on shipments sold out, ranged from 900 cents
to 1900 cents per pound and averaged 13.4s
cents per und.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Across.
l. \ force.
10. Outer edge.
II. Mans nickname.
IL. Large body of salt water.
13. To encourage and support
Il. Statement.
1e. To take without right.
Il. A direction.
10. To leave.
90. 4 roundup.
%. An inland sea OF Asia.
%. Lacking fat.
"a. Proposition.
20. Suffix used TO form plurals of
nouns.
%. Three-toed sloth.
2s. Sun god.
29. Estimations of value
80. Instrument for opening.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Color the huntsman's suit all brown
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Copyright. 192l.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
MANY In STATE
POORLY HOUSED
Insanitary Conditions De-
scribed in Report.

1t is not difficult In Indiana to
find unsanitary housing conditions
emphasized in every community,
in fact, people may be found abun-
dainty in this State housed" in
shacks, stables, old store buildings,
garrets and numerous improvised,
unsafe ana unhealthy tenement
rooms for which, in many cases, an
excessive rent is collected.
This was the declaration Of A. f.
Vert, director Of housing in the
State health department, in his an
nual report. He stressed the con-
tinuance of the housing shortage.
During the year, the housing di-
vision issued ,049 orders against i'm
proper housing conditions. The
division inspected housing conditions
in 189 Indiana cities and town; re-
ceived 529 complaints against i'm
proper housing; made 2,552 inspec-
lions; ordered Twenty-Five apart
ments, thirty houses and ninty-two
rooms vacated; ordered nine houses
razed, and thirteen cleaned, and or
dered trash and garbage removed
from ninty-five dwellings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
INDIANA GAME ON AIR
Annual Football Battle With Purdue
to Be Broadcast.
Blu Times Special

BIZ Tunes SDeCtdT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
The Purdue-Indiana football game
here and the pow-wow festivities in
connection with the dedication of
the new stadium will be broadcast
by the new -Roebuck station,
WIS, the night Of Nov. 20 and the
following afternoon. Wave length
is 345 meters.
A long distance leased wire from
Bloomington direct to the Chicago
sending station will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
AT STATE ~Y" MEETING

Butler University and Indiana
Central College Y. M. c. A. and Y.
w. c. AS sent forty delegates to at.
tend the State conference today at
Purdue University, Lafayette. The
conference will end Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

erick E. Moscovics. preasAsse. G,ue-
CERT has been in the business since
1905.
He succeeds Frederick Nehrbas,
resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
STUFF NAMES MANAGER

w. K. Swigert has been appointed
production manager of the Stutz
Motor Car Company, Inc, by Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Swansdown Cake Flour, large pkg. $50
Oh Henry Candy Bars. ........ q for 15c
Airline Honey BOZ. jar, 1Oc; 14-oz., ESQ
Oak Grove Oleo (save coupons), lb. 3Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, pkg. 1Oc
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg 1212c
Grape-Nuts, 16c; Shredded Wheat. Toe
Chill Sauce, large 8-oz bottle. .... .1OC
Evening star., 1925-02-27

WASHINGTON's BEST BUY.
and 3 room bungalows with bath and all
modern improvements: with garage;
large lots. Prices, $3.50 and up. Terms
practically to suit. FOR PICTURES AND
FURTHER INFORMATION Or INSPECTION,
CALL AT OFFICE.
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
Main 53T1. X ST. at 10th.
(ContInued on Next PaMe.b
Evening star., 1925-02-27
MONEY TO LOhH.
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-MoNEY FOR PERMANENT AND
construction loans. Address Box 323-Z, Star
office. bs
WANTED TO BORROW 81, 900 FROM SOME
one interested in a Virginia fruit and dairy
farm, 5000 young fruit trees located Ia very
best Piedmont section Of Virginia; might cea-
slider partnership. Address Box 251-z. star
Office C1e
Evening star., 1925-02-27

UI-NBARTON COURTS.
1861 3isi II NV
rooms. bath and porch. ...-............ $50
Evening star., 1925-02-27

SIX ROOMS AND BATH, ANIL; GLAZED
sleeping porches: open fireplace; large lot; ;
fine lcca tion: cash or easy terms. 101 Flower
ave. Taknma Park.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

THE NETHERLANDS.
1850 Columbia road NV
Apt. 50J, rooms and ba ath.............. 500
Evening star., 1925-02-27

WILL PAY 500 CON. 4 ses INT FOR 8-YF
loan So 900, LIST mtg, 800 =. of timber, coal
and oil land. jamestown, Fentress Co.,
Tenn smooth plateau land, finely watered
Address Box i14-Z, Star office oTs
Evening star., 1925-02-27

sth AND col. RD.-YoUNG COUPLE WILL
shffe broom furnished apt. with another EN-
ploFad couple: S85. Adams 12S3-J. 2Is
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Builders, Attention
Cheapest building lots in northwest section,
in nSighborhood OF great demand for homes.
Price. 35 cents per II. Building leans i'm.
,mediately available.
EUGENE Il. TAGGART.
1924 Vermont Ave Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

1860 X ST NV, APT. 701-MARRIED
couple TO share apt. with two young ladies
employed: entire use Of kitchen; board with
I hem nrpf
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

does not want to be the arbiter of
the destinies of millions of men and
women, but he is just the same.
Sooner or later Americans have
got to grapple intelligently with
this great question of industrial
autocracy and find the way by
which democracy may take ITS
place. This is no condemnation of
what exists. That came from
definite causes.
But unless men can carry demo-
craey into industry there will short
ly cease TO be any democracy that
means anything in the lives of the
great masses of the people. We
live in an industrial age.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
The Kingdom of Ford!

u.sr Ford has bought an air
-. factory. He owns two auto
~ plants and controls Indirect
.ao more. He owns a railroad
mines. forests, iron mines,
= factories and other things.
AZ, these things he, or some
,.gsnt. is absolute boss.
Il Henry Ford exercised politi-
,,py the power he exercises indus
80. he would be a king, or an
~.srar-some kind of an autocrat.
h. might be benevolent in his
-,ie,sbip. but he would have the
.,rsr 10 be otherwise. There
sogld be great protest mong free
men against such a vast and UNI
limited power.
Henry Ford is a tremendous sue
,sss as producer of things In
soormous quantities. He is a fac
\, in the evolution of industry
osrbaps beyond our present ability
a understand. He does not want
merely to make big profits, but he
makes them just the same. He
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Union Men Gain Equal
Rights By Illinois
Anti-Injunction Law

The American Contractor, speak
ing for employers, says that un-
der the Illinois anti-injunction law
sit is evident that the unions in
Illinois are in position to do
about as they please without dam
ger of being called to account"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Twenty-seven Years of
Proven Safety and Service
CITIZENS BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Presdent-G H. BAKER Cashier Busey's State Bank.
Vice President EDWIN REA, NcePres Urbana Bankg Co
Secfetary-CLARENCE N. RILEY
Treasurer-M. w. BUSEY, President Buseys State Bank
Attorney. T. CARSON
JOHN H. SAVAGE, Vce-President Urbana Banking Co.
w. |. SAFFELI. Retired Merchant
NJ /. FLANAGAN, Principal of Urbana High School
C. NJ. THOMPSON, Dean College of Commerce
H. d. OLDHAM Druggist.
The following figures show the growth in the
Citizens Building Association during the past 81 years:
July ---------$22 705.50 JULY 1920 93999
July l9l5---------$ 3S2946.l July 1925 ,OS3486
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
NJ MILAN
ARP LANES
OVER ICE
Commander Byrd Reports
Good Progress in
Expedition.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. with all
three of its airplanes assembled, test
flights we're conducted at Etah, Green
land, yesterday by the Macmillan
Arctic expedition, one being to a
height of 5000 feet and over great
glaciers.
Describing the tests, Lieutenant
Commander Byrd, commanding the
navy section of the expedition, said
today in a radio message to the Navy
Department:
NAB took the air today at 4 p, M.
Chief Boatswain Rebcr pilot, and
Mold and SorenSon. mechanics. Mas
remained in air one hour and then
tied I'm to buoy in water alongside
Na-2. Nal took the air for q test
and accommodating o p. m. Byrd pilot
and Bennett mechanic. Assembled to
5000 feet and encountered very bit
terly cold temperatures. but motor be-
haved perfectly. Encountered solid
field of ice 10 miles from the cape
(probably Cape Alcxander) which
stretches entirely across the sound to
the north of US.
vi iNahAh ilNN pNtl INo VI NIitth~
lands great glaciers which join several
miles back of these mouths forming q
tremendous lake of ice. Nal landed
and tied up to buoy at 1915 p. m.
All three planes tied up TO buoys.
THE accomplishment Of this task in
three days reflects great credit on the
four mechanics assigned this unit
They have been indefatigabIc.
Tomorrow will carry on radio tests
and full load tests. Pigeons are
housed on a hill near plane beach.
They have been very much frightened
of the Eskimos dressed in seal skins.
thinking apparently that they are ami
mails. 1t will be four or five days
before a start can be made for the
| first base. pcary has been receiving
radio tick from Bellevue District Of
Columbia) nightly with remarkable &c,
| Curacy,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
TWO GROCERS FINED
SIS IN CITY COURT

Two San Antonio groccrs were fined
s25 each in corporation court Wednes-
day morning for having trafficked in
stolen merchandise.
Another case was continued and the
fourth will be heard later.
The merchants were arrested Tues.
day after police had captured the
driver of a truck for a wholesale con,
Germ who confessed that ne had robbed
his employers of huge Gmount Of
merchandise recently. later selling il
to the grocers who disposed of the
stock.
The driver had been caught in the
act of disposing of stolen goods ~
Detectives Ruhnke and Carver anC
readily admitted having taken the
groceries,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

Search for hidden treasure, amount
ing to millions of dollars, which has
been buried at critical times by war
ring factions in Mexico, as well as
mining operatives, is to begin soon by
use of a new electrical "divining rod. !"
This information was Forthcoming
here Wednesday upon the arrival OF
c. Erb Wucnsch. examining engineer
of the United States Smelling Cor
poration, who has just returned from
Mexico.
According to Mr.. Wuensch there
have been several caches of bullion
made BY belligercnt factions who later
were wiped out and the location of the
spot lost.
The engineer knows almost the ex-
act spot where one shipment of bull
lion worth approximately $5OO,0OO has
been buried and also another of UNI
determined value.
Friends of his now are organizing
the treasure hunt in which they will
employ the electrical device.
This contrivance, according to Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
EXPERT SHOWS
HOW To MAKE
il .SCOOTERS
-rRs
Entries in Lights Big Race
Are Coming in
Rapidly. q

The Lights big scooter and push
mobile races are well under way.
All over the city boys are preparing
for the classic. scheduled to take place
Saturday, August %, with 80 BIC
prizes for winners,
Edward MabritO Of the Hex Com.
pany Wednesday offered to show AM
boy how to build a scooter or push.
mobile. He told of 4 bicycle race in
California that he once saw in which
poor boy won by ingenuity, by using
cheese boxes for wheels and a car
penters saw-horse for a carriage.
However, the prizes in The Light
races are for speed and for the best
homemade puShmobile and scooter
and Mr.. Mabrito will show any boy
how to make one from models of all
kinds.
SKATE WHEELS TOO SLOW.
"A scooter consists Of a platform
with two wheels. one before the
other" said Mr.. Mabrito. The simp!.
est form of a scooter, is platform
with an upright. shaped like an l..
Two pairs Of skate wheels are used.
This model is far too slow.
"A pair of large wheels should be
used With the platform. which for
stability should be placed below the
center of gravity line of the wheels.
An upright. for guide and support,
should be made of wood or metal.
PUSHMOBILES HARDER.
There are four different types of
scooters. classifying them BY the up
right. As TO the pushmobile, that IL
somewhat harder to construct 1t con-
sists principally, of a platform, with
seat and four wheels, the front
pair Of which may be guided by S
rope and an axle extension.
These pushmobiles should be
strongly built. as disaster may ensue
II they give way. A pushmobile With
three wheels. one in front, velocipedc
style. is not practical. 1t upscts too
easily"
Every mail is bringing entries for
the big races and San Antonio streets
show evidences of much practice. Read
tie rules today; fill out the entry
blank. and get in the big race event on
August %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
s. A. WOMAN VAN|SHES
| AS ANOTHER FOUND

One woman who left two little chill
dren behind was reported missing just
as police learned that another woman
who had taken two tots with her when
she disappeared has been located in a
nearby town.
Mrs. Juanita Clark, wife of CIar-
ence A. Clark, 1924 North Laredo
Street. left her home Tuesday after
noon to 60 to town TO look for work.
Her two children were left at home.
She did not return during the night,
so police were notified Wednesday.
Mrs. Angelita Villanucva Complain,
wife of Dolores Complain. 919 Mon.
terey Street, has been found in a
ncighboring town and Mr.. Complain
was preparing 10 90 after her We'd
nesday. Mrs. Complain left her home
carly last week, taking two little
children with her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White. which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a bot
tile, and you have a
uhoIe nunrter mini