davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

Los vecinos del BarriO Rio Blanco
Arriba, solicitan les sea cons
truida una casa escuela del tipo
mOdernO que Sc viene constru-
yendO en- los diferentes barrios
5e la poblaci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

"a y combatiente polisico Antonio
Nicolas Blanco. la agura cue haze
81 doctor Biascocllea nos dico 81
doctor Figueroa, al insinnar que 81
Is el aHtor tiene un nOmbre en-
nusstrO lexico y este es: "tiragse
nna plancha''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
Russia SIGUE SU PROPAGANDA
ANTIBRITANICA

LoNDREs, julio IA. Omitted
Pressl EN- contestaci6n a la pre-
gunta de 81 ell MinistrO de Asun-
tos Exteriores estaba conforme
con la manera en- que Russia cstaba
levando a cabo Ell acuerdo de no
hacer propaganda antibritanica,
Chamberlain ha declarado: mo
puede decir que el acuerdo ha ST.
do cumplido lealmente''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

LONDRES, julio IA. Omitted
Press )-Chamberlain ha dicho en-
la Camara de los comunes que Ell.
gobierno ingI6s no albergs ningun
prop6sito de euviar tropas a Tan.
@e,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
NO PIERDA sU DTNFRo

Esperanto que un carteI6n en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
lar la habitaci6n desocupada.
cuando un aviso en- la seccion de
anuncios clasifcados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- an. dfa por
un colo dollar. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
NoMBRAMIENTo DE JUEz

Ell Gcbernador la sometido a la
aprobacion del Senado Ell nombra-
miento del seiior Jestis Maria San
tiago, para Juez de Paz de villal-
ba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
Ell yIERNES IT DE JULIO Y
Ell SABADO 1S Sc CELEBRA-
RAN 2 GRANDES BALES A BE
NEFICIO DEL MONUMENTO
DEL SOLDADO

ASH LO ACORDO EN- SU REU-
MON DE AVER, Ell ALTO CO.
MITE EJECUTIVO DIRECTOR
DE LA PATRIOTICA CAMPANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

Episodios de la serie "Ambicion
o Patriotismo" y una comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
TEATRo cARIBE

Richard Cortes en- el drama
''otroa Tiempos'' Los ojos del
jazz"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
MUNICIPAL

Baby Paggy en- "El Captain
Enero".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
Pro RICO

Ia bonita cinta DOS Hombrcs
para un Eombre".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

VICTORY GARDEN
Estreno del grandioso drama La
Trampa''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
CINE LUNA

"Juventud y Ayentura" CON
Richard Talmadge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
IMPERIAL

"Diss Noehes en- un Cabaret
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

FL sensational drama ''El vi
no. con un reparto de estrellas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

caguas, P. r..
Evening star., 1925-07-01
The Critics.

Wherever there is a mother strug
Cling to bring up child there is the
voice of the critic chirping, why
didn't you do it this way"
That is one of the most trying things
in a mothers day. 1t is bad enough
to discover that this child, whom she
fondly dreamed was akin TO the angels,
is compound of goodness and evil, of
darkness and light, mystery, trou-
BILE, joy, Il hope. n beWildering whirl
Of unexpected disclosures from day to
day. 1t is bad enough to learn that
there is no peace in him, no place
where one can rest his soul in content
and say Here this child is pure and
perfect. Here is this one thing, he is
complete" There is no peace for the
mother there is no completeness in
the child. That surely is enough.
But the critic is ever present and
ever lively. One day Benny, aged five
and a half, had one of those sudden
attacks of growth. that beset his age.
He felt manhood rise within his breast,
and at once knew the urge to express
it, He staggered .out and Spat in
Simmy TompsOn'S ear. Simmy cried
and ran to tell his mother which, you
will admit if you have ever been
boy and five and a half, was not-dis-
tinctly not-on the program. He should
nave DuTcHeu beH1S, ana liieh i''4IiS
would have punched back, and, Of
course, some one would have shooed
them off. Both would have felt the
pleasure of completed growth. But
Simmy had. unfortunately. not ar
rived at the ripe stage for this develop
ment and ran to his mother.
Mrs. Tompson did not understand
this sudden urge of Bennys. she
rose in wrath and, trembling with the
l. Il. a. h. SIYtIr
swept into the living room of the
Bennys Far be it from me TO say
anything about a neighbor's child. /
have one OF my own, bless him. But
this is too much. ! hate to say il,
but you are spelling that child. lie
needs mans hand on him. lie s
growing 10 be the toughest boy in
the neighborhood. When we moved
here we understood that this was
select neighborhood. We never eN-
pected TO live next door 10 q little
tough.
Now, those are harsh words. and
Benny's mother auailed under them.
Her boy was getting the reputation
Of being the neighborhood tough. and
she was labeled the inefficient mother
of the tough. SO she cried. She be-
lieved all the critics said. Zach aunt
or uncle or in-law or neighbor who
made critical measurement OF hef
Job with Benny hurt her and dis
couraged her a little more. This was
TOO much. SO she cried.
Now there was really nothing to
cry for. Five and a half is likely to
spit in the ear of five and a half any
day. The discipline of that situation
can safely be left To the Fairgrounds
inhabitants. They will not all run 10
mother. one may he like Simmy,
not quite up 10 the stage of growth,
but the ma jority of the others will
Evening star., 1925-07-01

fed to remain right where he was for
considerably longer But he wasn't
getting all the food he wanted. He
wasn't getting as much as he had eX-
pected to get when he had deliberately
kicked the others out. The latter,
now safe in the nest of hay in Il berry
basket up in a neighboring tree. where
Farmer Browns Boy had placed them.
were getting plenty TO eat and We're
growing fast. The greedy orphan
didn't like it.
SO ii came about that one day as
Mrs. Chippy flew away after feeding
him a worm he tried his wings for
the first time and tluttered after her.
BY this time he was almost twice as
big as she. Yes, sir, that young Cow
bird was almost twice as lig as the
little feathered foster mother who had
brought him up.
When he was on the ground lie dis
covered what his legs We're for, and at
once he began to make use OF them.
He followed little Mrs. Chippy with
his mouth open and crying Tor food as
If he We're half starved. He had no
shame at all. Feathered folk who
were watching would cry. shame
Shame" but he had no shame. Little
Mrs. Chippy had to leave the feeding
of her own children wholly to Mr.
Chippy. This shameless beggar was
always right at hand whenever she
found bit OF food. and. if she didn t
sEive it to him. made such a fuss that
she would give it to him just to stop
his cries.
If the neighbors had talked before,
II was nothing 20 the way they gos-
siped now. They didn't hesitate to
say just what they thought, and it
wasn't at all complimentary TO poor
little Mrs. Chippy. Even those who
Evening star., 1925-07-01
DEnvNTME STFnDTES BY THORNTON
DLD E1VlL ~ Il OlQlIO ". BURGESS

had felt sorry for her when the shame
less little beggar had been in the nest
now said that she had no business to
be SO imposed upon.
That rascal IS quite capable of TAX
ing care of himself" declared Mrs
Scrapper the Kingbird. I'm not a bit
sorry for Mrs. Cnippy. Sne ought 10
send him about his business The idea
of thinking that she must feed that
great big shameless beggar just be
cause he runs around after her crying
10 be fed. He'll keep that up as long
as she'll feed him. It's a disgrace to
the Old Orchard.
1t is SO, spoke UP Welcome Robin.
1T certainly is a disgrace to the Old
Orchard. l don't know what Mrs.
Chippy is thinking Of Why she
doesn't get rid of that youngSter now
| don't understand. He is imposing
on her and has been for some time. I
think it would be an excellent plan if
we all got together and drove him
out of the Old Orchard"
He even limited at this to little Mrs.
Chippy, but she was so distressed at
the idea and so upset that he said
nothing more about il. You see. she
had fed that shameless little beggaT
50 long that by now she seemed to feel
that il was quite all right. and was
actually sorry for him. Meanwhile
her own four babies. having been well
taken care of by Mr.. Chippy, We're be
ginning TO look out for themselves. In
fact, they We're becoming quite indie
pendent. Yet they were no older than
this young son of Sally Sly's, and they
were not half his size. Whenever he
came near they made fun of him But
he didn't mind this al all
How long this shameless young beg
'gar would have continued to tease
little Mrs. Chippy for his food had not
Black Pussy one day given him a
dreadful scare no one knows Black
Pussy sprang for him from behind an
apple tree and all but caught him. 1t
frightened him so that he took to his
wings and kept flying till he reached
the Old Pasture. He never came back
and no one was sorry.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Paintbrushes to Keep Vases Clean
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

The care of vases. bowls and other
of interest to home seekers who de-
light in having flowers about the
house. AT no time of the year is this
subject of greater Importance than
during the Summer months, when
flowers are SO plentiful and 50 deSir-
able as decorative elements in rooms.
They bring i'll a breath of the out-ot-
doors in IL cool and refreshing way
that is reviving when the temperature
is high.
Sometimes the supply of vases and
flower containers is taxed to its limit.
LET me suggest at such times that
bean pots and old crockery jars make
excellent containers for the long stem
med and sturdy varieties of blossoms
with their foliage. Today let us take
up the matter of keeping containers
bright and shiny.
Long -stemmed flower vases are the
most difficult of all to keep looking
immaculate. If the vase is of transpar-
ent glass the particles that settle in
the bottom make it appear murky.
There is no way to get at the lowest
part of the glass except with a long
handled brush of some sort. An ordi-
nary artist s paint brush is just the
pointed and others can readily be made
10 brush out the tiny point of the base.
or to whiSk away the sediment from
q wider vase. Some types of refrlg-
orator brushes are equally good. The
kinds that are made to clean out the
pipes are the wight sort. You will re-
member that these have extremely
long handles of twisted wire with
short bristles interviewer in one end.
How to Use Solution.
A SOLUTION of hot water. soda and
little ammonia makes an excellent
wash e The soda will Counteract any
greasy elements and will brighten the
glafs; the ammonia will loosen the
dyft. Pour just a little Of the hot So
Ation in the glass at first. lest ii
.serac elk the vase, which should already
have been tempered by washing in
lukewarm water. Let the solution re
main in the flower holder for Il few
moments. Then wash vigorously with
the brush. turning it around and
around, rather than swishing il up
and down. This will take away every
particle of sediment with very little
effort. Clear glass vases, kept bright
and shining, are perhaps the most
beautiful of all flower vases. The
green tones of stems and leaves show
through attractively, and there is
nothing to detraCt from the beauty
of the blossoms themselves.
Brush Needed
If flower container does not come
to a point at the bottom of the inside.
but flares out, as many do. into globe
form, YOU probably can put a small
wash cloth down. 1t will spread out in
the hollow base and reach every part
of it when 1t is turned and twisted
about. To manipulate the cloth the
end of the paint brush will be needed
Do no put the brush end down, but
the wooden tip. In long-stemmed
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Me and my cuzzin Artie was wawk-
ing along jest wawking along, and
some lady was setting on her frunt
steps combing her dogs hair with
comb and taWking to another lady
Sa wing, Bleeve me Mrs. RobittS if Id
of known wat Il trubble and a moo
sance 1t is to wash a dog Id of adopted
q child insted, bleeve me I wouldent
wash enybodys dog for hundred dol
lers.
Me and Artie keeping on going and
him saying, Hay, G., l got good ,ideer
how to make some money, all we haff
to do is ring peoples frunt bells and
ask them If they wunt their dog
washed.
Sure, G, that's a swell ideer, that
lady Sed she Wouldent wash enybodys
dog for hundred dollars, so she awt
to give somebody at leest so cents to
wash hers, holey smokes, and I bet
she amt the ony one, l Sed.
Sure, gosh, nobody likes to wash
their own dog, Artie seG And We
started to ring doorbells to find out
the ferst one we rang being some
ladyS doorbeH with a dustcloth tied
erround her he'd and her face all red
from dusting things, proberly being a
hard duster, saying, Well, who are
you, bringing me down from the 3rd
lioOT III the IllSt OF my Wefk.
We're dog washers, l sed.
Have you got eny you want washed
cheep? Artie sed.
l wish / had 10 so l could sick them
all on YOU, the lady sed. And she
slammed the door shut with a fearse
bang and me and Artie wawked about
2 blocks ferther and then we rang
another doorbell and a dog began to
bark inside, sounding like a blud-
hound or something, and we could
heer some lady coming to the door
saying. Get back. Nero, get back
mamma is very angry with you for
biting the postman this morning.
Ale thinking. Holey smokes, G, and
Artie saying. G. winnickers. cheese it.
And we both ran like the mischiff
and dident stop till we got erround
the corner and even then we wawked
fast.
Being the last doorbeli we rang.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Princess Sandwiches.

Pound in a mortar or dish some
cooked chicken meat free from skin,
bone and gristle. When fine, add the
yolks of three hard cooked eggs, one
heaping teaspoonful of grated cheese,
a little French mustard, taragon vine
gar and olive oil, just enough to
moisten, and season with salt and
pepper. Beat into a smooth paste and
rub through a sieve. Cut some thin
slices of white bread. butter them
spread the paste between these. close
them. and press the slices well TO
gether. Stamp out with a plain ova
cutter about two inches long. and dish
up on folded napkin Garnish with
coarsley chopped white of egg. chop
ped cooked OK tongue and picked
parsley, and serve.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Chocolate Rice Pudding.

One-quarter cup rice, one table
spoon margarine, one-third cup sugar,
TWO cups milk, one7hslf cup seeded
raisins, one square chocolate, one
third teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon
vanilla, one half cup cream. Combine
the rice and salt and cook until very
soft in the scalded milk. Add the mar
garine, melted chocolate. fruit flavor
ing and sugar. Have ready the whites
of the eggs beaten very stitfiy and
also the cream well whipped. Fold the
whites through the mixture and
finally the cream. Bake in "a well
oiled pudding dish for about one-quar-
ter of an hour. This pudding may be
served with meringue. but it is not
necessary. Reserve the egg yolks
either for n cuStard sauce or for
some other dish.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Boy Blues mother rushed out and
drove the sheep and cows back into
the pasture where they were sup
posed TO stay. She called to Boy
Blue to bring his horn and come and
help her. but there was no answer.
Boy Blues father heard her calling
and came to see what was the
matter. When he saw where the
sheep and cows had been he was very
angry, but his anger Immediately
changed TO worry when no Little
Boy Blue appeared. They called and
called and searched everywhere.
Il know something dreadful has
happened to him sobbed Boy Blue S
mother. He has never let the sheep
and cows run wild before"
This pretty suit of Little Boy Blue s
is light blue trimmed with tan collar
and cuffs and a black velvet tie.
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

attend to the splitter right promptly
Then al mother has to say as she
wipes his face and hands him a fresh
blouse is: What did you expect when
you did such a thing?"
Instead of listening to Jobs com
fQrters, study the characteristics of
five and half and comfort yourself
if you are mothering one. And call
ON father for enlightenment. He
knows something about this And
he ought to be helping a bit, anyway
But don't cry. Not for such things
as the critics point out. They simply
don't know that a duck swims
Mr. Patri will give personal attention TO
inquiries from parents and teachers on the
care and development of children Writ
him in care OF this paper inclosing stamprg.
addressed envelope for reply
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-07-01

The orphan son of Sally Sly the
Cowbird who now had all TO himself
the nest from which he had kicked the
babies of Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy the
Chipping Sparrows, was not at all in.
clined to leave that comfortable nest
1t was much easier to remain there
and be fed than TO get out and learn
TO fly. Had there been no other chill
dren 10 claim the attention of Chippy
and Mrs. Chippy, it is probable that
greedy orphan would have been salts
Evening star., 1925-07-01

grinding ] time he speaks to another woman
s"s for bs reach That 80 % sa Sa
MAKES s"uss ] s @ @ @ o4tfs h h n m hs % eH s nn9 s @ M
@ 5 as i Sss shs 's"':
S a sasa ' % sas S feel 5ses i sn eff the % ss
i a%a S9 as the % ARE en s" Of " hs
ss %a the s s' as a" "ns ha Ss ali re %
s OF Sn s % % a between oss % ps"1 nGs SS "ss @ a a
'st '" S :: S:: % ] rs
continually eo @ his or h % yes % poant poss @
in which he or she is likely to indulge moment.
May married
's that hat he s s os5 sns sf S @ Sa soPs s
s
snpcions' F ~ " ms "e' an"
ss ;: :$ + = =.s S. S:: 8 s:; :: @
e1eryhn that was So said to US and % m sa we said
Hsy 5 an" nsraou @ WE With hike any y dn
ss ] % =
sake Sss's s"fs f'5s:a 70
9ss ssHaDSa e SHss or s s
society Brilliant liant
s. 5 e % love them a
who s % an ra s @ is s5 s % her T paP
% 4aSS Nh a % of
%" % @1a" " ''s" measure with some lump
sss assss 1 $s5is .e %ssS % & ,a .
s ss it, e" before
% s@o harmless Why
til, e ' :: s: II s @ ss q : sss % s
@ @ II S'1 T ] 70 %sa s H Ts % yss % s9 s S
s ' S ''" @ 5'15 s
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Crab Soup.

Into a saucepan put one quart Of
milk OF veal stock. one inch of stick
cinnamon. one-half a cupful of
washed rice one half a teaspoonful of
salt and one tablespoonful of butter.
Simmer until the rice is very soft.
then rub through a sieve. add another
quart of stock and return to the fire.
Add one pint of cooked crab meat
and one teaspoonful of essence of
anchovies. Season, stir until heated,
but do NOT boil again.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Puree of Cucumbers.

Cut in pieces three or four very
large cucumbers, and let stew in d
pint of veal stock with two table
spoons of scraped onion until quite
soft and tender. Press through a col
ander. Prepare the following founda-
ton for the puree: Cook one half an
onion in three tablespoons Of butter
until brown, then add six tablespoons
of flour. one teaspoon of tomato cat
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Salad Greens,

Don't get in the habit Of thinking
that only lettuce may be used as .
salad green. Endive. chicory. escae
role and watercress. all in our local
markets at one time or another, can
all be used TO advantage, and the!1
use keeps our salad repertoire from
getting small enough to produces
rnOuOTOnV
Evening star., 1925-07-01

sup. one-half a teaspoon of mixed
dried herbs and two cups of we'll sea
soned brown stock: then add the sifted
cucumbers, and when the whole boils
stir in two eggs, well beaten, with
one-half cup Of cream. Stir rapidly
over the fire for a moment until eggs
are barely set. then pour into the
tureen and serve with croutons.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
MODE MINIATURES

Lisle hose are no longer associated
with street urchins and chimney
sweeps. The kind that are now in
the shops are comparable with the
finest of chiffonS. in respect to sheer
ness and captivating color. Conse-
quently they are the choice of the
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Leftover Watermelon,

Cut the melon, and immediately
cover VIVA; viii Isot be needed at the
frSt meal with waXed paper, and
then iaSten the paper dowf4. over the
cut part. Place at once on ice and
It VIII he good the next day
Evening star., 1925-07-01

ultra discriminating. particularly tor
wear with flannel or balbriggan out
fits. during morning or sports hours
And much 10 your surprise you will
find them extremely cool, for thei,
porous weave permits the air to cir
culate freely. You may feel that the
two virtues of economy and chic are
happily combined in every pair you
don. NARCOTIC
Evening star., 1925-07-01

In the darkest days good name
keeps its luSter.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
.DorothyDix
Advises Use of
Rare Quality
Common
Sense
You Enjoy Talking to Others in Social Way
Why Not Believe Husband or Wife Is
as Decent as You Are?
The Cure
for Jealousy


knows husband
Evening star., 1925-07-01

vases Il cloth without such Q method
of turning it will be useless.
Vases that are used Tor ornament.
besides those for flowers, should be
washed in this way. whether they are
of clear glass or not. Dust settles III
them and can be removed only in
some such WaN.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
A Shameless Beggar

Who values not his own good name
Is lacking in sense of shame
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1925-07-01
every single one!

This is the surest, swiftest death
ever discovered for flies, mosquitoes
androaches. Theybreathe eBLAcKFLAG
and die. For it contains secret,
vegetable ingredient that strangles
them. BLACK FLAG does not stun.
Nor stupefy. 1t kills! And not one
pest escapes. 1t gets them all.
BLACK FLAG is absolutely harmless
to humans and animals. But either
of its forms-powder or liquid is
deadly to all insect pests. Buy the one
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
BRAZILIAN COFFEE
 YIELDS FORTUNES
Planters Spent Sl,OOO,OOO on
 Advertising; But Get It Back

Santos, Brazil, March 6, - The $1,00O,O0O which local coffee grow CTS have spent advertising coffee in the United States seems to be com ing back into their bank accounts. According to figures released by the American consulate in this city. green coffee exporters shipped 749,S94,376 pounds of coffee to the United States during 1924. worth s139,O07766. This is a drop under 1928 of less than two percent in quantity, but an advance in value of nearly 40 percent.
 There has been much criticism In the United States of the system of daily control Of shipments at the ports of Santos and Rio de Janeiro, whcre' the demand is maintained at a high level throughout the year by control over the sale of the crop. II should be noted, however, local dealers set forth, that this public control over sales is fixed on the basis of the average crop. With entries at 35,O0O bags a day into Santos and 12,00O bags day into Rio de Janeiro. the years arrivals under the original plan, started by the federal government. gave a total of 14,1OO,OOO bags, calculated
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Ingalls,; Maine: William King; Maryland: Charles Carroll and John Hanson; Massachusetts: Samuel Adams and John Winthrop: Michi- gan: Lewis Cass and Zachariah Chandler; Minnesota: Henry NJ. Rice; Missouri: Thomas Il. Benton and Francis P. Blair; New Hamp- shire: John Stark and Daniel Web ster; New Jersey; Richard Stockton and Philip Kearny; New York; Robert lt Livingston and George Clinton; North Carolina; Zebulon F. Vance; Ohio; James A. Garfield and William Allen; Oklahoma: Sequo- yah; Pennsylvania: J. P. c. Muh- lonberg and Robert Fulton: Rhode Island; Nathanacl Greene and Roger Williams; South Carolina; John c. Calhoun; Texas: stephen F. Austin and Samuel Houston; Vermont: Ethan Allen and Jacob Collamer; Virginia; George Washington and Robert F. Lee; West Virginia: John F. Kenna and Francis H. Pierpont; Wisconsin James Marquette"