davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
Ell CENTRo
AsTURrANO

Gslarteineute invitada por una
amiga, On "a noche del sAbado 3 de
The Washington times., 1925-10-30


NJ vertising section magazine contained the best
writing.
Advertisements written by trained in command
and gaining the interest of the readers
An advertising section of magazine good
place study what appeals to human nature and to gain an
understanding of what interests people.
William Wrigley, jr who spends millions annually on
advertising his gum the secret of successful advertising
is:
'.Tell 'em quick and tell 'em often
So extensive advertisers have slogans that appear In
every They strike the keynote of superiority
You have these slogans for years.
good test of your memory and associative powers
how many you connect with the article advertised
How many of the following you placef
l. What happens "a out of 81 and what is the adver
tised remedyf -
O. What helps You keep '@that schoolgirl complexionf
g. What would have stopped the process of Going
Gongl Gone
& Where is It that 'tthe flavor 1asts"i
s. Who saws There's q reason'i
g. What is recommended because 1T floats,G
What emphasizes the fact that such popularity must
be deserved"i
8 What enables you to save the surface and you save
an"G
g. What gives you 8 a skin you love to touch =
10 What lets the puppy hear his masters voice - .
I'll About what you to ask the who owns one
ss@12 What is the national weekly'f
a What saws 1--WE are advertised by loving friends
ID What il the 49th State'f
* Which automobile is the universal car =
16 who are the booksellers to the world -
IL Which tires are best in the long run
49, What is delicious and refreshing
10 What do you do when it is time to retire -
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
By Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer, on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.

Sc1enC1flc TOPICS oil Popular
Interest.
MIR. w. J. LUYTEN, of Mount
AVA Wilson, has found in the
constellation Taurus. which now
rises early in the evening. almost
directly in the east, a comrade Of
our sun, keeping pace with him
in his great and mysterious voy-
age through space and travelling
not only at the same speed, but
in the same direction. l. e.,
toward a point in the northern
heavens near the bright star
Vega in the Tyre.
This fellow-voyager with the
sun is the star known IN astro-
nOmical catalogues as 46 Tauri,
that is, number 46 in the constel-
latiOn Taurus, and it is situated
a short distance south of the
group in the head Of Taurus,
called the Hyades, which lies
southeast of the celebrated
PIeiades, and is recognizable by
exhibiting the form of a capital
letter V, having the brilliant red
Aldebaran at the~-top of one of
its branches. -~-.
| do not indicate the exact
place of the suns attendant com
rade for the reason that 1t is
barelX visible to the naked eye;
though, small as it looks, it Is in
reality much brighter than the
sun. 1t is. then, rather the sun
that should he called the attend
ant of this star in Taurus. since
the latter is the greater of the
two.
How is this known? BY virtue
of the fact that we know the dis,
lance of the little star. from its
parallax, which shows that 1t Is
ninety light. years away. Now,
ninety light-years translated into
miles comes out, in round num-
bers, 527 900, 900, 100000, which is
5000 times the distance of
the sun from the earth.
Intensity Of Light
But we know that the intensity
Of light decreases with the square
of the increase of distance. If
the sun, then, were as far away
AS its travelling companion in Tau
rus. it's light would be dimtn she'd
$50, 00Ox5, $40 600; i. e., 3l,lIS.
900 700 900 times. That would give
the sun stellar magnitude Of
81. But the star in Taurus, at
that same distance, shows a mag
nitude Of 55 or IL magnitude
brighter than the sun would ap-
pear in it's place. But this su
periority of 12 magnitude impl es
a superiority of 3 to ! in actual
brightness.
But, there are many stars much
nearer the sun than this one
The bright star Aldebaran itself
Is nearer by more than 100000
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
| NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY He'en Rowland
A Mans Best Press Agent

A WOMAN Is only a woman
"A but a loyal wife is mans
best press agent.
A loyal wife is one who spends
half her time trying to convince
the world that her husband is a
wonderland the other half try
ing to convince him that he's
NOT.
A loyal wife will always rise
promptly to her husband s de-
Tense in an argument. quarrel
or point OF judgment-eVen
though she may go home after
ward and tell him how "unreasGn'
able" he is.
The King-right or wrong is
her slogan, in public-even though
in private, she may be impelled
to urge him For heavens sake
to use a little more common
sense!'
A LOYAL wife always stoutly
boasts that her husbands motives
acts, and judgment are unassall-
able-even though she sometimes
wonders privately why ne DID
it,"
She will valiantiy maintain her
allegiance to the stand he has
taken on the City Council or in
the community feud-even while
sic privately implores him To be
less pig-headed.
She will swear without a culver
that he never touches anything
stronger than water and then
60 home and sniff his breath and
gaze into the whites of his eyes,
TO see If she is right.
She will tell the world that
he is the hest husband on earth
even though there are sinister
moments, when she can't help
reminding him that "she might
have done better
She will lie to-anybody and every
body, to protect him from the re
suit of his follY-and then lie I"
HIM in order not to shatter his
illusions or shake his faith in
himself.
She will stick TO him through
thick and never desert HIM
throuph thin-and ali she asks
Is that he will TRY to look and
act like the glorified picture she
paints OF him.
All she requires is that he vii
remain on character while she
does the. ballyhooing. and insists
that the world shall have twice
as much faith in his wisdom. in
tegrity and genius. as she has
herself.
LOYALTY is the most beautiful
thing in the world and the most
essential thing in marriage-and
no marriage can stand long with
out it.
A loyal wife may not always
be an angel; she may sometimes
he a thorn in the side-but she
In never ball-and-chain around
the ankle on the road to success.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

old and my legs wiggled to be
outside that window.
| bitterly resented the necessity
of wasting my Sundays in chuHcn
but Communion Sunday wasn't
quite as bad as the rest. There
was something exciting about that
large. mysterious, silver cup filled
with crimson fluid and the plato
Of bread cubes which old Mr.. Bat
ton passed so carefully from pew
to pew. Mr.. Baton was rat ana
stiff and wore pearl gray trousers.
His souare-toed shoes creaked ana
smelled of backing. The smell OF
backing, roses. lavender ana
cheap. warm varnish all mingled
in my sleepy head and the buzzipg
of the bees was tangled with my
own great wonder at 1t all.
What was it all about? only
Grown Ups could partake OF that
mysterious refreshment. why dld
they eat that way in church when
every one of them had fr1casse
chicken and tapioca pudding walt
ing for them at home? why
wouldn't mama let me taste II,
to? And why should they all
start praying just because theyd
swallowed little piece OF preau
Thus / marveled at eight. Ana
at eighteen L was still marvelllng:
Long before then l had learned
the story of the Holy Communion;
I knew that this was supposed
to be the symbol Of the Body ana
blood of our Lord, Jesus Christ
eaten in His name" as remem-
brance of Him. had joined the
church. / had taken communion
many times. But l was stlll as
far from knowing what 1t was all
FOR THE BREAD Still L
STAYED BREAD AND THE
WINE, GRAPE JUICE. TO ny
TNREGENERATE P A L A L -.
ANDfNO AMOUNT OF PRAYER
OR INWARD STRIVING COULD
ALTER THE FACT THAT l
DIDN'T FEEL A PART1GLE =
NEARER GOD WHEN l WAS
TAXING COMMUNION THAN
WHEN / WASN'T.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON THE
COMRADE OF THE SUN
1t Keeps Pace With. Him In His Great and Mys-
terious Voyage Through Space.

900, 0OO, 900 miles, How, then, does
il happen that Aldebaran Is not
also a travelling companion of the
sun? We do not know why, but.
in fact Aldebaran is travelling at
q different pace and in a different
direction. And all around the sun
in space stars, some nearer and
some farther from him, are Voy-
aging in various directions and
at various speeds, with no APP
parent regard 20 the suns move
ment. Only this one distan: star,
as far as is known, keeps pace
with our star, the sun.
Between them the eye ranges
over billions of miles of space,
sprinkled with alien stars, that
keep their own way, put suddenly.
across their ranks, 527 million
million miles distant, is detected
one star that. by it's movement.
appears to proclaim kinetic rela-
tionship with the sun! One can
not but feel particular interest
In that star, which alone in the
midst Of unas ISOLATED multitudes
faithfully companions our sun n
it's vast and unexplained pill
grimage.
Community Of Motion
1t must be added that. a com
munity of motion among con-
siderable number-sometim
large number--of stars Is not I'M
common. The Pleiades them
se.ves have such a common mo-
ton, like a flight of birds. Five
; of the seven stars forming the
"Great Dipper" move apparently
, in parallel directions. There are
other similar instances, and it
has long been supposed that the
sun is member of scattered
group of this kind, but the little
star as, Tauri. is the first one
that has been found to posses a
movement truly identical with
that of the sun.
So far apart in space, separated
by regions containing large
numbers of other stars imbued
with very different motions,
these two. as if some mystic
link Of influence. or some mutual
sense of direction served to con-
meet them. hold steadily on then
way regard ess If the crowd.
Every second hey prOgI ess
twelve miles straight onward,
step by step. though if, WITH I'M
diminished speed. they, turned
to- meet one another, seven han
dred thousand years would elapse
before they could come together.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Mountain Chief

NTONTAIN CHIEF, eighty-two
H years old, Of the Glacier Ma
tional Park reservation. possesses
the old rifle which enabled him to
multiply many times his buffalo
killing record Of earlier boW-and-
arrow days. This gun he got
from General Hugh Scott, United
States army. retired, and present
head of the United States Indian
Commission. Mountain Chief
was General SCOTS personal
scout turing his campaign
against recalcitrant Indian tribes
on the Montana frontier in the
early 70's. The aged chief is
the proud pOssessor Of General
SCOTS full dress uniform which
the veteran Indian fighter gave
him on retiring from active SER
vice. These two distinguished war
riors recently met at the re-dedi-
cation of Fort Unions the old
fur trading post on the Upper
Missouri river.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
HOW TO EAT
SALAD
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

ANSWERS to questions on chow
to eat salad"
THE menu that you ordered for
l. lunch with your father was
perfectly proper, and, since It Is
now about o'clock. l am very
much tempted to try it myself.
20 The salad should be left in
the bowl with the plate under it.
Z The waiter will give you another
plate and onto this, with the
help of the fork and serving
spoon that should be placed with
the salad, you transfer part or
the whole OF the salad to your
plate.
(3) | am afraid the only way
you could eat soda cracker Is
to break off a, small piece at a
time, whether or not the soda
cracker is crisp. AS a matter of
fact, you should be thankful that
it is crisp, for that shows that
it is fresh.
"a Your letter paper is a good
size for a girl of seventeen and
of a pretty good texture. But
personally / do not like letter
paper in such decided shade
as you used in your letter to me,
nor do | very much like buff
colored paper There are few
kinds of paper l think more dis
tinctiVe and in better taste and
form than white or very light
gray. Why don't you change
your "hint" to a white paper
Yo+ba, than buff coIOr2 Instead
of having the colored paper, why
not have the paper mOnogramed
in different shades?
81 Gay Innings are in very
good taste in envelopes when the
paper is plain. They are in espe-
cially good taste for young girls
of your age.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readersD
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

No one sent me to church any
more. Sunday was just like any
other dav, only perhaps httIe
more sad. They said this was
Life - but / didn't like II.
couldn't get used to 1t. Kept
wondering about it just as had
wondered about things on Com
munion Sunday. Surely there was
an inside meaning and some deep.
everlasting glory to 1T all-M
could only find it. Surely happi-
ness wasn't only myth and Gou
only a name Or didn't He nave
any body and blood, after all. ana
wasn't it possible to become part
of Him and find contentment!
At last I didn't have even 9
house of my own any more. l
was out with the about in the
sunshine and storm on the other
side of my window. Out with
neonle who swore and sweated,
and laughed and risked, ans
fought and starved. And was
starving too. Actually starving.
could have taken Communion
greedily then-just because u
meant a little food.
But that wasn't the worst nun
ger. It had never been the worst
hunger. / had always wanted
something more than that. a
NEARNESS - ONENESS A
SENSE OF BEING PART OF 1T
ALL
Then slowly it came to me that
F.. 81 this struggling and sharing
which was now my lot. that hun
GER had been satisfied. For we
we're one at last-we who swore
and sweated and laughed and
risked and fought and starved,
WE WE'RE ONE AT LAST
WE WHO GAVE TO EACH
OTHER AND TOOK FR 19s
SERVE. BECAUSE AT LAST
THE CARRIERS WE'RE DOWN
RETWEEN US AND THROUGH
OUR COMMON NEED, WE HAD
FOUND LOVE.
And so, at last took Commun-
ion with my Lord.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

90 dear to Hevean is sanity
- Chastity
That when a soul is found sin
cerely so,
A thousand liveried angels lacKy
her, =.
Driving far off each thing OF sin
and guilt. Mutton
All imagination, properly so
called. proclaims the activity OF
the aesthetic emotions.
March.
Where there is no hope there
can he, no endeavor.-Johnson.
Judges ought to be more learned
than witty, more reverent than
plausible, more advised than CON
fident. Above all things, integrity
is their portion and proper virtue.
Bacon.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN


Modesty Ia to merit what shades
are TO the figures in a picture.
1t gives strength and heightening.
De La Bruyere.
Charity is virtue of the heart
and not of the hands.-Addison.
He who does not respect con.
fidence will never find happiness
in his path. The belief in virtue
yanishes from his heart, the
source of nohler actions becomes
extinct in him. -Auffenberg.
Conscience is harder than our
enemies,
Knows more, accuses with more
nicely. George Eliot.
OF all the evil spirits abroad
at his hour in the world, insin.
certify is the most dangerous.
-E1ONaA
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

TyEIIS is a rec
ord Of a per-
al spiritual
experience. 1 I
may interest some
who have known
similar confusion
but I have no de-
sire to thrust 1t
upon any one as
a solution. To
each man his
own mysteries.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Who Said 1t

"A lifetime of happiness! No
man alive could bear it, 1t would
be hell on earth"
George Bernard Shaw, in Man
and Superman," thinks some un-
happiness Is necessary to make
life tolerablN.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

I could feel the
roses and be .
kin to the sum
shine and the
bees but God
was only Sunday
Company and I
never could act
natural when sit
ting at His table.
They might just
as well have
saved their bread
and grape juice
as far as / was
concerned.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Then / was no
longer eighteen.
And shadows that
were not born OF
roses drfft e a
across my win.
dow sill and filled
my house with
anger and dark
ness and pain.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

1t was a Com
munion Sunday,
a hot. buzzy Sun
day with roses
p u s h / n g in
through the half
opened windows
of t h e little
church and the
smell of lavender
splicing all the
shabby room. I
was eight years
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Do You Read Advertisements?
BIZ DoCToR FRANK CRANE

TwYILLIAM ALLEN WHITE opined that the adj
w vertising section of magazine contained the best
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
2OT University
Corner second Ave.
Over Mutual Saw, & Loan Assn
(AdYortiRemcnN

Department OF tho Interior Gem
oral Land office. Washington. u. C.,
May 27. 1925. Notice ia hereby given
that pursuant to the provisions of
the act Of July 3, 1884 (23 stat, 1889,
the lands in the following abandoned
military reservations In the State OF
Washington, viii be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal sub
division TO the highest bidder, at not
less than the appraised price In the
distrlct land office at Seattle, Wash
Ington, commencing at 10 A. NJ.
August 4, 1925 Washington Horbor
tWest Sido). 7 30 ~, Il, Wv. NJ.
Washington. N5,25 acres, appraised
nj siO,OOl.SS: Washington Harbor
(Inpt sidc). r. 30 ~, Il. . w, s2d
acres. appraised at S2,7772J cballnm
Point tWesD, r. 80 N. Il. . w,
537.70 acres, appraised at Sg,325, 20:
Chalnm Point (EasD, r 30 N, Il, 3
w, 65l,7b acres, appraised ut
s5,i6t7b; shaw lslanl tWest Sido),
praised at sa,7ii2O: shaw Island
tEost Sldc). rs 90 and 90 N. Il. .
T62isi.
1925, the abandoned military roHer-
vntIons mentioned below! Lopez ts-
land, tsouthwcst portion) rs % and
5b N. Il. Q w. G772S acres, appraised
ut Si,77S.O0. Lopez Island northwest
portlon), Ts 90 and 80 N, Il. w,
S2735 ncros, appraised at 5000 25 F:
san Juan 1slnnd tsouthcast point,
r. "a N, II. W. 1850 acres, APP
praised at Si,10i,50; Vancouver
Point. Ta. 20 and 30 NJ H. 3 w.
b52.3i acres, appraised at SOO0O,33.
Further information can be obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle.
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
KNIGHTS TO Be
SHOW GUESTS
Thursday Is 4. 7. Day al
SpOrtSmen'S Exposition

An elaborate musical and dancing
program Thursday evening win en-.
terrain visitors to the Seattle Sports.
mems show rs knights Tcmplar
day. nnd features of the show viii
be- brought together 10 entertain tho
aity'H guests
The night show. operated by the
Seattle Music and Art Foundation
fuud. iH rrhcdulcd 10 open ut $780,
with the Davenport EngberR school
orchestra This is 20 be- followed by
scottish dances By pupils Of David
DOW
Marietta Russell Quick studios
win present a series of eight elias
steal dances. including a Grcciun
dance by the group,
An oldfashioncd scandinavian
bridal procession viii follow. The
swedish Amateur Dramatic club Will
offer four couples in Morse folk
dances, The Paramount banjo girls
VIII play short concert
There viii be music from 10
decorated boats on the lake. staged
by Leon cIppcr0.
Thursday afternoons entertain.
mcnt featured the Elkb' band, the
Caroline Jackson Gilpatrlck cusem,
bic orchestra and dance festival
by pupils OF Eileen Knscy, Of the
Marietta Russell Quick studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
DRYS HIT TOWN
FederaIS Arrest Six Men in
AnaCorteS Cleanup

Federal dry raiders from Roy
LyIe's office. under Agent Earl Cor.
win. made q general cleanup Mt Ana.
eortss, "Wednesday night. co.opcrut.
ing with /, sellenthiu, chief OF 20.
lice there
Six men were arrested on booze
charges. They were Earl Sweet +.
Edwin Martin. George y. Hnnloy.
Elmer ". Davis, Harry Meyers and
Paul Fisher. All arc charged with
possession and sale or manufacture
Of liquor.
Tho agents expect 20 make more
arrests today in the cleanup drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Costume Slips
OF Satinay and No-Cling St On
FdbricS-.SPECIAL -

Pretty and practical Costume Slips of satinay and
no-cling fabrics in flesh, pink and white, offered
at special price for Friday.
The Rankin Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

after taking bottle ! felt better. |
did not stop with one bottle. but took
1t through the whole critical time and
am now practically a well woman. |
have two daughters whose health was
very bad before they married and /
was worried about them. got the
Vegetable Compound for them and il
helped them, and after they married
1t also helped them in bearing their
babies. This is great and good med
icine for all complaints of women,
and / recommend II to all. Mrs. l.,
GINGRIcH, 1876 N. Gilmor ST., Balti-
more, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a dc.
pendable medicine for women of mid
die age. Let it relieve you of nervous.
ness, that feeling of strain and those
ANNOYING hot flashes so common at
this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

tableis-SO cents. Any man or WON.
un can put on five pounds Of
healthy flesh in thirty days. or the
money paid for tho tables win be re.
funded.
ono woman put on IS pounds in
six weeks. Children grow robust
and strong.
Get McCoy's. tho original and
genuine Cod Liver oil Tablet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
KNIGHTS GUESTS
AT BANQUETS
Indiana HOnorS Newly and
Seattle Plays Host

shcathin. swords ana taking up
knives ana forks, hundreds Of
knights Wednesday night sat down
tu "a series of hanquots.
The grand commanlcry 81 Indiana
honorcd Grand Master Lconidas =.
Newly. tho Rcuuscunt banquet given
In Eagles hal hy bethlehem com
uaudcry OF Seattle recipients ~ the
banner drew many guests, and
Northwest Tcmplars were fctcd by
Seattle commandcry No g.
Or Mark A. Matthews. represent
iug the Northwest, and Rt Rev,
Charles Rayard Mitchell. OF Manila,
=. L. grand prclate OF the grand en-
campmcnt, spoke ut the Newby bnn.
gurt, Judge John t,upc. Of Rich
mond. Ind, WAS POSTMASTER.
More than iI50 knights and ladies'
sat down to the BeHuScant banquet,
President Coolidge was toasted by
George kirkrndule. past eminent
knight Of Western Cato Prcccptory.
OF Victoria. u. c., while james y,
NamM. gencrnlissimo or Bethlehem
oommandCry, proposed a toast TO
King George or England
Four hundgcd knights from S.
communicates In Oregon. washing
ton Idaho, Montana and British Coz
lumbta were guests Of Seattle com
maudrry No 3 az "a banquet In the
Chamber OF Commerce building. hon
orlng Gov Hartley, Congressman
John H. Miller and RI Eminent Sir
George II. Mcleod. deputy grand
master Of the sovereign great priory
OF Canada.
Tho three guests OF honor were In.
trnduced by Joseph L. Greenwich.
gcuerallsalmo OF Seattle cummaudcry,
who was POSTMASTER Harvey j.
Woods. commander of Seattle com.
mandery. welcomed The guests, Dr.
Ambrose " Bailey of tho First hap
tist church gave the Invocation,
In 1900 only 1000 motor cars we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

In 1900 only 1000 motor cars were
manufactured in the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Boy Excursionists
Find Gold Nuggets

VICTORIA. y. G., July 3o.-tBy
4. PA newsboys' excursion into
Northern British Columbia and
Alaska. conducted by George +.
Buchanan, millionaire coal man and
philanthropist OF Detroit. may be
the basis Of now gold stampede
into the Atlln district OF British
Columbia,
when the boys returned here they
exhibited number Of nuggets they
had picked mp in the Atlln district.
which was rich field % years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

handed it over to Sir knight
Il. c. Collier, color bearer,
who is shown holding it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

the nasty oil
with the nslly
taste, because
he Mccoy
Lab ratorics.
Of New York,
are now put
ting up Cod
Liver on in
sugar coated
tablet form.
Ask for SIC.
CoyH Cod Liy.
CT oil Com.
ppttrl Tnl,ipta
o WI Drug
Co. and every
druggist wor
thy the name
sells them 80