davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
sIGUEN LLEGANDo REFUERZOS
A CASABIlANCA

CAsABLANCA, agosto 9 Gable
frances)-Siguen llegando constan-
temente importantes refuerzos. La
semana pr6xima Sc espera que lie
guen mas adn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
DE PINEDo LLEGA
A NORTHAMPTON

NORTHAMPTON, agosto 8 (ca-
BILE Frances)-EI Comandante De
Pinedo ha llegado aquf procedente
de Brisbane. Northampton esta
$50 kil6metros al noroeste de
Brisbane. Dap
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
LA AvIACIoN BoMBARDEA
A LOS REBELDEs DE
LARACHE

MELILLA, agosto (United
Pressl- -Continda la aviaci6n bom-
bardeando los grupos rebeldes de
Larache. La situaci6n en- ell frente
frances ha mejorado mucho. FL
enemigo Sc encuentra muy decaf-
do. Los rifeaos siguen ocupando
la pOsici6n de Yebel sariar. La
srtilleria los bombardea.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Colored Pearls and Other Novelties
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and white enamel-a black cat and a
white dog-which fastenS the belt of
a white sport frock. Often, you, know.
some ingenious bit of bijoutery of
this sort is chosen by the dressmaker
to give the frock in question just the
right finishing touch.
Just below is a rhinestone and jet
bowknot, just the thing to fasten
the smart new jabot, and at the left
of this a shoulder pin, in the guise
Of a fruit basket, each piece of fruit
being represented by some bright
colored jewel. Further down is pin
of four large pearls, Of the sort that
are chosen to match the frock with
which they are to be worn. Three
large rhinestones are portrayed to the
left, showing how they are used to
fasten new chiffon vest. Some large
imitation pink pearls with shaded
bead tassels. used to hold the drapery
of an evening frock, are at the right
Just below this at the lower right
hand corner is a rhinestone ship
which graces the pocket of one of
the new sports frocks, and to the
left is a green and black enamel fob
with a mirror inside, which is worn
on green and black ribbon.
Copyright, 1925D
Evening star., 1925-04-15
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Ar1eS.
The planetary aspects of tomorrow
are until noon quite favorable, and
show every sign of success and de-
velopment At about midday, how
ever, they change and become COM
plex rather than adverse. During
this period and until evening 1t
would be desirable to desist as much
as possible from all pronounced ac-
tivity and to attend only to those mat
ters which call for the least exercise
or mental exertion. In the evening
the conditions improve very much,
but affect more the spiritual side of
your character than the material, and
you will experience a responsiveness
which augurs well for engagements or
for marriage.
"A child born tomorrow will go
through its infancy without very
much sickness, but the signs indi-
cate that it is liable to experience all
prior to or during the period of
adolescence. The outcome of this ILL
ness will depend in very large meas
ure on the strength of this child's
constitution, which can be properly
developed in the beginning by proper
nutrition and watchful vigilance.
This childs disposition will be cheer
full and merry, and its character will
be very optimistic, as it will never
allow any passing cloud to obscure
completely the sound.
1t will have a very strong will of
its own, but will always be amenable
TO reason and very little if any dis
cipline will be required to train this
child in the way ii should go. 1t
promises to be truthful. frank and
on the square, and although it may
in the course of time estrange many
by it's dislike of conventionality and
its love of frankness, il will, on the
other hand. attract to It many loyal
and sincere friends, and its success
in life will thereby be assured.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
have very cautious character, but
not too cautious to be successful
You are conservative, but not reac-
tionary. You are painstaking, but
not too slow. You give a great deal
of consideration to every enterprise
in which you embark and, once you
have made up your mind that your
course of action is the correct one,
you allow no outside competition or
rivalry to discourage you, but plug
away and generally are successful in
attaining your purpose.
You are never enthusiastic, or un-
duly optimistic, and one of the rea-
sons of your success is that you al
ways listen most carefully to the ad.
vice of others and very often change
your course in view of the suggestions
that are made to you. You believe
in the principle of giving and taking,
and do not expect all the time to have
your own way. This is possibly the
explanation of the happiness and con-
tentment that rests in your home and
prevails in your family circle. 1t
must not be thought, however, that
you are any time willing to be con
trolled in a matter of right or wrong.
When the condition arises. you de
eide in your own mind according to
your conscience that which is right
and stick TO it to the end.
Well known persons born on this
date are: James V. Montague, author
and editorial writer; William L. Dud-
ley, physician and educator: Henry S.
Pritchett, educator Herbert b.
Adams, educator and author; Fred
erick w. Putnam, scientist.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

A hasty judgment usually is a mis-
taken judgment. Knowing what he
had seen, Peter Rabbit thought that
Mrs. Robin was telling an untruth
when she said that she didn't use her
breast in working the mud of her nest
into shape. But when he said so and
saw how indignant she at once be
came he began to wonder, and when
she said right out that she didn't use
her breast in that way he began TO
suspect that somehow he had made a
mistake, though how he couldn't
imagine. He certainly had seen her
on her breast in her nest, working
around and seemingly pushing with
all her might.
-'Of course" said Peter, "if you say
ft is so it is so, Mrs. Robin. But it
being so, ] wish you would tell me
what under tn sun you were doing
when l saw you squirming about in
your nest and pushing against the
wall with your breast"
II was building that mud wall and
shaping it," replied Mrs. Robin.
But that is just what 1 said you
were doing, and then you said it was
no such thing" cried Peter.
Mrs. Robin shook her head. 'No, -
said she. mo, Peter. What you said
was that l was doing it with my
breast. | said that l Wasn't-and /
wasn't
Then what. demanded Peter,
were you doing it with"
With my feet, of course, stupid
cried Mrs. Robin.
with your feet? With your feet?'
repeated Peter, as if he failed to un-
derstand.
Exactly. With my feet" replied
Mrs. Robin. why any one should
even imagine that I would use any
thing but my feet is more than l can
understand"
But If you are shaping that nest
with your feet, what under the sun
do you get down on your breast for
And why do you squirm about and
push with your breast against the
wall of the nest?" demanded Peter
Look at me, Peter Rabbit" replied
Mrs. Robin. Look at me and tell
me how I possibly could use my feet
if / didn't get down on my breast and
work with them behind me. And tell
me how / possibly could press that
mud in place with my feet without
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Fighting.

90 Miss Lavinia, come quick. Two
boys is fighting something terrible
out in 'front.'
who are they?" said that lady
calmly, fastening another clip on an
other set of papers.
Billy Blk and the new boy from
the Corners"
Aren't you coming out to stop
them? They're f1ghing something
awful"
who was winning"
Billy Blk. He's the best fighter
around here"
what started them, I wonder?"
fastening another clip.
We'll, you know the new boy?
Well. he's kinder smart; always say
ing things and butting in and he
never wants to be anything but
pitcher and when Billy wouldn't let
him be the pitcher cause he'd been
the pitcher more than his turn any
way, he called Billy Blk bad word
and he Just took off his coat and
whanged him one. He did. A good
one"
well, WE'LL
Aren't you going down to stop
'em? They're fighting something
awful and it's against the rules. And
mad"
Dear, dear. It's getting near time
for the bell Mary Ann. You'd better
run. The yard teacher won't like it
at all if you're tardy."
Aren't YOU"
There. Now you'll be late, Mary
Ann. You'd better run"
Lines filed in and two battered lads
were ushered up to the office. Fight
ing. I see said Miss Lavinia, fasten-
ing on another clip. Go into the
WaShroom and make yourselves pre-,
sentabe. Then take your passes and
get to your places as fast as you can
1t won't be healthy for you to miss
your lessons. Billy Blk, you aren't
so far up in your work and you
Charles Augustus, you'd better at
tend better TO your business or you'll
lose a grade. These papers don't
speak any too we'll for your work"
Later on Miss Lavinia saw the
teacher and asked how the two fight
erS were getting on "An right
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

Billy seemed to be quite pleased with
himself and for the first time since
he came Charles Augustus has at
tended to his business"
II thought maybe he would said
Miss Lavinia, twinkling. II tell you
there comes a time in a boys life
when he needs a good punch in the
nose and only another lad can give it
to him with the right atmosphere
thrown in for good measure.
Charles Augustus has been spoil
ing for a trimming since he came
here and now that he has had it
rather look for an improvement all
along the line. But you needn't tell
Billy Blk that. I'll have to trim him
bit myself. There are too many
blots on these papers"
Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
ton to inquiries from parents or
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him in
care of this paper, inclosing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Cheese Patties.

Line ten gem pans with pastry. fill
with uncooked rice, and bake for Is
minutes in a hot oven. Mix well to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of thick
cream, the yolks of two eggs, three
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. sea-
son with salt. pepper and a dash of
red pepper, then fold in the stfffiy
beaten whites of the eggs. Remove
the rice from the cases. fill the cases
with the cheese mixture. replace in
the oven, and bake for Is minutes
Evening star., 1925-04-15
BEDTIME STORIES b
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

oracing myself against the opposite
side of the nest?"
OF course this was something
quite beyond Peter, so he wisely said
nothing. But if you could have seen
his face you would have laughed at
the expression on it. Mrs. Robin
noticed it and chuckled.
What you thought, most folks
think, Peter" said she. 1T all comes
of not seeing all. Had you been right
over me when 1 was at work in that
nest you would have seen how busy
| was with my feet. You would have
seen that when / put a bit of mud in
place, and then went to work to shape
1t as a part of the wall, I ALWAYS
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Distorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
GIBBS
VARiATIONS-G Gibson,
Gilbert, Gilbrecht.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EngIish and
German.
oURcE-A given name.

The family names of Gibbs and Glib
bons don't show their origin in the
form, or rather, that origin is not so
obvious to us today, simply because
they are patronymic developments of
type of nickname which is rather
rare in modern times, though quite
common in that period of medieval
history in which family names came
into being.
We would not, for instance, think
of shortening the name of Gilbert into
Glib" or "Gibb," though we might
make it either Gil" or Bert" But
tongue, under the influence of Nor
man-French, was different. 1t tended
particularly to eliminate the letter
81" Hence as Walter was shortened
to Wat" and gave us Watson" so
Gilbert was shortened to Glib and
gave us Gibson" Sometimes it was
"Gibb-son" and then Gibbs" Just
as "Diccon" or "Dickon," meant Tit
tie Dick" and by the addition of
son" gave US Dickinson" and
Dickens" so "Gibbon" has developed
into Gibbons"
Gilbert, as a family name, is but a
reshortening of "Gilbertson" into
"Gilberts" and then Gilbert. Gil
brecht, of course, is a German form.
AS a given name Gilbert means
either gold bright or yellow
bright" The "gil" is from the san@
source as our gilt "gild' and
gold" and the German ''gelt." The
bert" which appears as "brecht" in
German, is a mark of Teutonic names
1T means bright" and comes, in fact,
from the same source as that word.
The Anglo-Saxon form was "beort"
or .beohrt," the latter being the older
form, with the "h" as strongly gut
teral as the German "ch" of today.
The ''gh'' in bright" was originally
pronounced in this same fashion.
Copyright, 1e25D
Evening star., 1925-04-15

faced away from it. That was So that
| could use my feet on it. If l had
been shaping it with my breast
would have had It right in front of me
instead Of behind me. Now perhaps
you understand why 1 do not get nv
breast feathers all muddy. They
would be sight if l had done as you
thought l did. Never judge. Peter.
until you are sure. quite sure. YOU
have seen all that can be seen Even
then it isn't altogether safe TO he
positive about a thing. Ny. it is
getting warm and dry. I'm glad the
walls of that nest were finished be.
fore all the mud dried. Goodbye.
Peter. And next time you talk 10
any one be sure you know what you
are talking about"
Mrs. Robin picked up a billful Of
dry grass and few over to her nest.
copyright. 1929. by r W Burgess
Evening star., 1925-04-15

As far as the. appearances go there
is no abatement OF enthusiasm for
pearls. The jewelry shops and de-
partment stores sell them by the
cartload. If women cannot have the
real they gladly accept the imitation.
And there are grades in the imita-
tion sort to suit every sort of purse.
In France, as in America, women
Evening star., 1925-04-15

GROUP OF TRINKETS WHICH
SHOWS THE NEWEST TREND
IN JEWELRY.
are still infatuated with pearls, and
the tinted pearl fad is still strong.
Women over there have been wear
ing imitation pearls to match their
frocks. rosy pearls to go with pink
or rose -colored froCks, gray pearls
for gray frocks. blush pearls for
blue frocks, pearls of a lavendar tint
to go with purple and violet and
pearls the color of cafe au lait to go
with the various beige and brown
shades.
The sketch today shows some of
the bits of jewelry, precious and other
wise, offered by jewelers. in this coun-
try for American women of discrim
ination. At the top is pin of black
Evening star., 1925-04-15

GeStldday started TO go out and
my sister Gladdis saw me, saying,
Well for Peet sakes. your not going
out like that, are you?
Like wat, wy, sure, watts a matter?
1 sed.
Wy, look at that hole in your stock
ing, your whole body shows through
it. Gladdis sed.
Aw. that aint mutch of a hole, and
enywayS its erround in the back ware
nobody cant see ii except maybe some
rubberneck of a bizZybody, and wat
do l care for anybody like that? l
sed.
Well if you meet anybody, for Peet
sakes don't tell them your eny relation
to me. Gladdis sed.
l wont don't be afraid, / don't wunt
to diskrace myself, 1 sed. Being a
good anser, and l went out, thinking
G WIZ. darn it all, If she hadent OF
| told me 1 wouldent of even knew il
| was there.
Wich 1 hadent hardly got out of the
house wen who started to come up
but Mary Watkins, me thinking, G
WIZ, good mite, holey smokes.
And / quick stood agenst the wall
so she couldent see the hole, and she
sed. I'm going to the store, Benny, you
can come with me if you want to, if
you feel like it.
I would ony I haff to mind the
house, nobody aint home, I sed, and
she sed, wy Benny Potts, there's your
mother rite in the parler window and
there's your sister up in the End story
window.
Well they wont be there long. !
meen they must of jest came in, CESS
think 1 better go in and see, l sed
Wich l started to, wawking back.
werds. and ! tripped over the top ster
and landed in the vesterbule in a set
ting position with a fearse bump, and
quick got up and ran in and changed
| one stocking.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Learning Street Names.
One Mother Says:

OIU NHOITtT says.
l was astonished one day to find
out that my children could not name
the streets in the territory of our
home farther than the very next one
each way. We started in then and
there rehearsing the list, so that they
are now able to name each street in
its proper location in this section of
the city. This is often necessary in
answering inquiries about addresses
as we'll as in finding their own way
about on errandS
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Jacks goose and her gander
They grew very fond;
They'd both eat together
Or swim in one pond.
Jack found one morning,
AS l have been told,
His goose had laid him
An egg of pure gold.
Color both of these geese a sort of
slate gray, and add them to Mother
Goose's flock. Their bills and feet are
yellow.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Mrs. Robin Explains.

When folks see half instead of al
They're into error sure to fall.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
You don't have
to do this

THE unsightly" white
L. coat collar" show
cred with dandruff-is
rapidly goingoutof ofstyle.
You really don't need to
be troubled this way.
And the way to cor
rect it is a very simple
one. Just mark down the
following statement as a
fact:
Listerine and dandruF
do not get along together.
Try the Listerine treat
ment if you doubt it.
Just apply Listerine,
the safe antiseptic, to
the scalp. Generously;
full strength. Massage it
in vigorously for several
minutes and enjoy that
clean, tingiing, exhilarat-
ing feeling it brings.
After such a treatment
you kmos0 your scalp is
antiseptically clean. And
a clean scalp usually
means a healthy head of
hair, free from that nui-
sance-and danger signal
of baldness-dandruf.
You'll thank us for
passing this tip along to
you. It's a new use for
an old friend-Listerine.
Lambert PharmacaL
Company, Saint Louis,
u. S. II.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Omaha claims to be the leading
city in the world in the number OF
telephones per capita, with 2S4 tele-
phones for each 1000 of population
Evening star., 1925-04-15

as. Deceive.
| 40. Forced.
| so. Gained.
Down.
| l. Enjoyment.
2. Proposition.
3. Somewhat intoxicated.
4. By means of.
8. Be next to.
s. InfideIs
Z. Higher.
8. Food from taro root.
| 10. Small heap of dirt.
! II. Prefix: three.
IL. Protection on horses hoofs.
| IA. Kind of vessel.
| 10. Cubic centimeter pl).
| Is. Without help.
| Is. Obsolete (abbr).
l 10. Quantity (abbr.).
| 20. Worked into dough.
! 22. At present.
| "a. A State (abbrl.
| 25. Compound formed with water.
| 2S. A number
| 20. The king of beasts.
80. Wooden pin used in a certain
game.
| 80. Small child.
| 33. Strike smartly.
| "a. Conjuration.
| 36. French title of courtesy (abbrJ.
81. Gave food to.
| SO. A fruit.
Al. Eggs.
| AZ. Winged insect.
| 43. Assistance
| 46. Perform.
| At. Pronoun.
| As. See.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Rust DissOLues Like Sugar

When ERUSTICATOR touches a rust
stain. the rust simply dissolves and dis
appears when rinsed in water. leaving the
fabric exactly as it was before. Used for
years by thousands of housewives. II has
never harmed even the most delicate fabrics
or fast colors.
The new. handy Erustica- IN
tor Pencil container is
necessity in every home. /RSkt,>> ~
Separate treatment for ink -
stains: works effectively lH
ss the rust remover. AT Ak
the principal drug and dry IER~
goods stores of Washington.
Sterling Products Company
Easton, Pa. X
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Copyright, 1921

Across.
/. In good form.
4. Protecting cushion.
6. Place.
9. Combined.
II. Spigot.
II. In order.
13. False witness.
To- Name of a large city tabbr).
16 Avail.
II. River in South America.
10. Indefinite one.
20. Relatives.
81. Norwegian dramatist.
%. A parent.
"a. Hotel.
25. Ship of British Navy (abbr.).
26 Maiden loved by Zeus.
81. Descriptive name.
90. River in France and Belgium.
80. Point of compass.
81. Made public.
33. Equipment.
"a. Male persons.
35. A porter.
38. A notice (abbrD.
80. Favorite.
40. Unit of electric current.
AZ. Soft resting place.
A3. Corroded.
a.. Shell of a vegetable.
as. Mental picture.
Al. Hurry.
, 1925-01-29

Halleck, New, was GO degrees below zero the night
last. We cannot imagine it and are glad we can't.
, 1925-01-29
The Cancellationists

Senator Hiram johnson and his handful of sympathizers
in Washington who are criticizng the Dawes plan protocol are
posing as isolationists. They do not seem to realize they have
put on the wrong mask. They are, in fact, taking and acting
not as isolationists but as cancellationists.
Isolation means avoidance of interference in what is clear.
ly i urope's business. But in signing the Paris protocol the
United States was attending strictly TO its own business and
defending is own urgent interest. Germany owes us between
s60000G,OO0 and ss00000000 for Rhineland occupation costs
and war damage claims. We are trying to collect that sum
through adherence to the Dawes plan distribution agreement.
Our European Allies owe us about $1O,000,0O0OOO. 1t will help
from Germany. We have an enormous stake in the successful
operation of the Dawes plan. At Paris we were simply exercis-
heavily burdened taxpayers.
The Johnsonites resent the Dawes plan not because it is
an American intrusion into European affairs (which it is
mott, but because it helps to close the door to Germanys es-
cape from reparation payments. How little justification there
theory is shown by Secretary Hughes Interpretation of the
Paris contract. He says that the United States is obligated to
nothing more than acceptance of the sums allotted to it when
and as they are collected through the reparation committee.
few remaining friends have a complete remedy open to them
after the American allotments are delivered. They may then try
TO persuade congress that the money received can be used to
better advantage by the Germans than it can by our own PEG
pie and introduce q bill returning it with apologies to Berlin.
Europe TO the extent even of collecting Europes debt to our
the British debt settlement and renouncing. all the other Eu-
ropean debts. But the mania behind such 4 procedure would
still be cancellation rather than isolation.
Congress has insisted on debt collection s a national duty.
our people are determined to salvage our loans to the Allies
and our war debts from Germany. If it is necessary to bring
pressure to prevent German defaults they will see to it that
pressure Is brought, in cooperation with Germanys other
IeuHors lney VIII 40 TINS not because they are i'll the least
obligated, morally or legally, to do so. but simply because,
rs a matter of free choice, such action is sound business and
international justice. They cannot see how such cooperation
would involve meddling in affairs with which we have no
proper concern. Merely TO state such a contention is, to dis
prove it.
The little band of Johnsonites willfully misunderstood the
problem, which comes down to this in the average American
mnnd: Is Europe to pay its debt TO us or are we ourselves
to redeem the Liberty bonds now representing those debts? In
-condemnlng our action at Paris TO facilitate collection the Cal
nornia senator and his few followers may believe that they are
doing Germany a good turn. But they are heedlessly running
counter to the fixed policy of the administration and of con,
gress and to the wishes of an overwhelming majority of the
voters.
, 1925-01-29

=, .,a 49,, mi .,mniy Guessed nj
-. ~ a. 1he, ,hev
.nn. ,rn. - CO., IN uo,y
,ho,- hanrnad e. hi, I, ,,st rieht ia
ss--a1pi,
our sasoiihe naa neen pfousn'
mere IN ana THESE "eie
ed on shore. ABOUT week oe,ore oul
arrival ireni 1reehianu d saie an
up ana the heaVy seas ,nat roiieu III
nau started 10 WASH inc runs away,
put the newspaper men nau uasneu
u""h anu rescued them just II 'ihe
when we got ashore we found
Admiral Magruder waiting to con
graduate us. This was a particularly
great honor. because 1t is almost I'M