davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

In the old days, a man was "as
young as he felt"-and let it 20 at
that. While the women we're bant-
ing, rolling, taking mud-baths, and
rushing around frlntically, from hair
dresser TO bsauty-surgeon, man sat ar
home and grew comfortably fat, bald
and middle-aged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Meditations of
a Wife
By Helen Rowland

The most astonishing phenomenon
of this astonishing age is not the new
bouffant trousers. oh, no! Nor tbs
Charleston-mania. Nor the threaten
ed whisker-peril
1t is mans sudden youth-and-beau-
ty-compleX!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24

Los homhres del "a no seran me-
nos one los del 90. No podemos re-
troceder, sin que el estigma de reae-
cionarios caiga sobre nosotros, cnan
do de legislar en- favor de las cla-
ses desheredadas SO trata. Lo l6gi-
co, 10 humane, 10 que Ell siglo de-
manda, es que marchemos hacia de-
lante en- conquista de la igualdad
humana. Ceiar, acobardarse, arre-
pentirnos de haber procedido con
altruismo Y eQuidad para con nues-
tros semejantes seria hacernos VIC
timas de nuestros propios egofs-
mos, serian la plena confession de
cue nuestras nobies actuaciones an
teriores no eran Ia fiel expression
de nuestros sentimientos generosos
sine el efecto de La sensibleria do
ndnando eG un~ momento dado,, en-
que nos falt6 civismo para opener
nos a conceder 10 que Sc nos ext
gia. Seria aceptar el principle, de
que aetnamos deliberadafnente v
nuestro Inico prop6sito era apare-
Ger csteutando una magnanimidad
de que NJ siQuiera teniamos nocio-
nes.
Tai la situaci6n que confrontan
ruestros legisladOres ante las ten
tativas que los heroes" del estan.
oamisnto estan ensayando para en-
mendar In ley del cIerre en- sentido
do convert1r nuevamente al depen-
diants en- IN vulgar peon, en- un
instrumento de trabajo sin derechos
nj eonc1eneia de Ia vida del sielo
cue atravesamos. No conformes con
que las cOsas permanezcan en- Ell es.
tado actual, que la verdad no es
muy vsntajoso que digamos para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24
I'll PonvRNrR

FL porvenir no es del todo tnciar-
TO, seghn Sc afrina gensralmsnte.
FL Porvenir, en- su mayor parte,
depende de nosotros rn1smos, de
nuestra cultura, temperamento =
ambiente social en- que nos move.
mos y vivimos. FL ,Povenir esta,
por 10 comdn, Rsegnrado, gracias
a La vision perfecta que tenga.
mos de La realidad de Ia vida, con
todas sus necesidades presentes =
futuras.
A IN niho, cuyos padres le ms
truyan en- Ell peligro del despilfa-
rro, del lujo y excesos de salts.
facciones, Sc le convertira en- "un
hombre de porvenir''.
En- cambio los padres que descui.
dan La ensedanaa y pract1ca del
ahorro en- Ell hogar, harSn del hijo
un NAL ciudadano, que cuanto po.
sea pronto 10 desharate, arruin&n.
dose.
! Contra estos pehgros, ayudando
a Ia provision de los padres y ia.
voreciendo. el porvenir de los hijos
est& la "Secci6n del ahorro educa.
two, que establecio va Ell "Ban
CO Popular de Puerto Rico''.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24
NO TElMALS, DEPENDENCIES

la elase dependientil, Sc lneha por
los eternos inconformes del progre
so, por los esfor2ados defensores del
sistema antique, opresor y negative,
ror que Las tiendas vuelvan a abrir-
Sc los domingos, y los sabados per
manezcan abiertas hasta las diez de
la noche
Frente tan absurdas como inhu-
manas pretensiones debe alzarse,
frme y en6rgica, la voz del pals,
las asociaciones de empleados Y ei
clemento eQuitativo y razonador IL
beral que militia en- las 1ilas del Co
mercio. Tan descabelladas PROPOSE
clones no tienen ambiente, no pue-
den tenerIo, entire cl comerciante
moderno, entire los hombres de ne
gocio Ell complete dominic de Las
actuales ideas prevalecientes en- ell
mundo mercantil. Los ceIebros que
Sc dan cuenta que el exito no esta
en- la cantidad sino en- la caltdad,
que sabe que Ell hombre que traba-
ia contento, plet6rico de fuerzas fl
sicas Y espiritualmente feliz, rinde
mejor labor que Ell que trabaja ex-
tenuado dc energfas corporales, con
su mento LENA de intranqu1lizado-
ras preocupaciones Y con Ell conven-
cilniento intimo de que SO le explo-
ia sin conciencia, no pueden COM
partir las ideas de los evocadores
del medioevahsmo comercial.
La voz disonante de los quejosos
por a6ci6n Sc perdera entire el re-
molino de las ondas dssboeadas del
adelanto, oegada por la polvareda
que levantan en- su feiis caTera los
vehiculos del progreso.
/ Nuestros representatives de hoy
no destruiran Ia obra herrnosa de
nuestros parlamentaristas de aver .
mo 10 har6nI La middleton de un
pueblo caeria sobre su rnemoria.
La actual tentativa no pasar5
del clamoroso desdicente de los no.
rosos por sistens. De este no abri.
ganos La mas leve duda. No otra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24

cosa podria esperarse del espiritu
nheraltzador de los hombres que
ccupan los escafios de nuestros cuer
pos colegisladores. Sin embargo, al
go bneno SO habra conseguido La
clases dependientil Sc habr& dado
cuenta del papel que tiebe desempe-
mar para que su mission no quede
incomplete, para que su bienestar
no este al capricho dc las ambicio-
mes desmedidas. FL aletargamiento
enervante en- que yac1an los resig-
nados del mostrador ha sido que
brantado; Ia magnitud del choQue
habra despertado muchos que dor
ulfan sobre la mueIe butaca de una
situaci6n que era ficticia insegrra
y que parecia establa Y apetecible
La violenta sacudida habra sa-
cado de la apatia desconcertante en-
que estaban sumtdos muchos com.
paferos, rnostrandoleS los d6bileS
flancos de la posicion en- que sc
guarnecian.
La 1ecci6n ha sido oportunamente
aplicada y es de esperarse que sus
resultados sean aprovechables. La
hora de La unifcaci6n ha sonado
I'm factl triunfo una incalificable
derrota solo debe servir para azu
zarnos La pelea.
IA la Association, compaheros
iImitemos los bravos y gallar
dos sostenedores del Centre do De.
pendlentes de Ia Perla del Sur.
Francisco PAGAN MEDINA
,Mayagitezg4P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24
/ Se SielHte I'd. VieiO,
CanSadO, sin FuerZaS?

M1eh@a rNFeoEaa QaR E0r large
u9mfo oe@ezsaan cnEi enteFarnefte
- aala4. uegan cAEi g. Fepente q
eas eEt4oo e eompleta deFresl6n )
tsealniento. - un heeho aFaarEo aae
: luvent9a 10 agFn parA toda "a vi2a.
F'FFU t@useasa es reFaaa Qae IS Feln-
aEamente f4esi ceInefyaF laa flegEas
4 aiaFFar fl FeTiod0 Fl819ssso de la
80 Al ~ tealan las naesl4zs nocesa.
fsas para eila,
la eieEeim - pro6aelaa On Valioso
resometit0Yent cuye eGerto es os
seFstaiU4F Ii asnEFe cepauperada.
tIkfFro fstsAa4e - "a f6Fmgla mo-
seFHa Cla HeNsaara q 81 sangTe Il
sseEKe eFE EaEA@e sGe neeessta EaFa pre-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24

hlerro IA aangre no puede dAr fuerzas
nj yitAiidad. Hero NuxadO es tam
bien De gran efeeto sObre el sistema
hervioso. eombinando entire sus ingre-
dientes IN elementO poderosO para
FestalFaF a vigOF natural de la salud
y reparaF 81 desgaste.
Millares de hombres ) mujeres
t0msn Hierro Nuxado frecuente-
mente en los peFiod0s De depression
y asi s0stienen Ia robustez del orga-
nismo y Ia tFanquilidad mental. Ponga
Hero kuxadO = prueba- Dos Sc
manas De tonarlO geneFalmente
bastAn para demostrar 81 pOderoso
alcanee.
Proe4rel0 hoy mismO. en- las buenaa
farmAcaas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24

BERLIN, mario %. Gable fran
c6s. .)-siete candidates han stdo
rombrados por los diferentes parti.
dos de la naci6n para la presidencia
de Alemania. seg6n todas las proba'
tiltdades, el candidate mas SECURE
es M. Karl Jarres. Lo que no Sc
sabe todavia, es 81 Jarres obtendra
el n0mero de votos que estipula Ia
constitution para la nomination pre-
sidenciaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-24
Gill

Retratos de arte, ampliaciones, re.
prOducciones. Esmerado retoque.
Salvador Brau AZ. San Juan.
AdVt-
Evening star., 1925-06-09
ANDREW F. DINSMORE,
UNION VETERAN, DIES
Former Chief of Drafting Division,
General Land Office, Succumbs
at Age of SO.

Andrew F. DinSmore, 50 years old,
veteran of hte Union Army and for
merly chief OF the drafting division in
the General Land Office, where he
was employed for many years, died at
his residence in the Columbia apart
ments Sunday. Funeral services will
be conducted in St. Paul's Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry, with military honors. Services
will be under the supervision of the
Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, of which Mr..
DinSmore was a former commander.
Mr.. Dinsmore retired from the Gov
ernment service August 90, 1920, after
81 years of service, during which time
he advanced through the various
grades until reaching the position of
division chief.
He is survived by his wife and a
son. Robert Dinsmore of Randsburg,
Calf.
He was born May Is, 1S43. at Ionia,
Mich, and enlisted in the Union Army
at the outbreak of the Civil War, join
ing the Sd Michigan Volunteers. He
was honorably discharged April II,
1853, and re-enlisted in the Veterans
Reserve Corps, in which he served
until 1866. He was wounded during
the battle of Fair Oaks. Following his
Army career, he came to Washington
and entered the General Land Office.
He was married in 1892 to Miss Mary
HURT of Maryland.
Mr.. Dinsmore was member of the
Burnside Post, G.. A. r.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The bell punch never scores clean
knockdown.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
PA|NLEVE TO VISIT
RIFF WAR SCENE
Leaves Paris for Confer.
ence in Morocco-Condi-
/ tions Reported Worse.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
! PARIS, June 9.-Premier Painleve
departed this afternoon for Morocco.
where he will investigate the situation
Resulting from Abd-el-krim Riffian
Invasion of the French zone.
Z While in Morocco the premier will
confer with the governor general,
Marshal Lyautey, regarding the Rlt-
fan invasion of the French protec-
torate, under the leadership of Add
el-Krim. He expects to return IN
three or four days.
2 His trip is believed to be due TO
desire to investigate at first-hand, so
that when the French operations In
Morocco are again attacked in Parlla-
nent he will be able to answer with
personal knowledge of the situation.
Conditions More Serious.
The pressure exerted by the invad-
ing Riffian tribeSmen against the
French in the protectorate is continu-
ing LIE Journals special correspond
ent describes the situation as having
suddenly become worse in the last As
hours with considerable recrudescence
of activity by the eeneny.
One serious symptom, he says, is
that the French left wing, situated in
the region of OueZzan, which has hith-
erto been calm, now is being violently
attacked by the Yebala tribe, which
had previously hesitated to take the
offensive.
A strong native contingent is concen-
trated west of Chechouan, facing
Ouezzan, and the French posts in that
zone now are being encircled and at
tackled like those on the Ouergha
River.
On the other hand it is reported that
Abd-el-Krim, the Riffian chief, is find
ing it difficult to keep his troops in the
field as all are eager to gather their
harvests which now are ready.
1t was announced later that Gen
NJ. E. Debney, member of the supreme
war council and commander of the
French first army in the World War
will accompany NJ. Painleve to Mo
rocco.
The fact that one of the most active
generals in the French army is going
to Morocco with the premier was in
terpreted as indicating that NJ. Pain
leve's visit is prompted more by the
military situation on the Moroccan
front than by the parliamentary con-
siderations, the originally indicated
motive.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
EXAMS HALT TRIAL.
Virginia Teachers to Face Dry-Law
Charge Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 9.-Dr. w.
S. A. Pott, DIR. c. P. Howe and DR..
Albert Lefebvre, all of the University
of Virginia, charged with violation of
the prohibition law, and under indict-
ment in the Circuit Court for Hanover
County, have had the case postponed
to June Is. They are members of the
faculty, and the final examinations
are on at this time.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
HALF-HOLIDAY PERIOD
! FOR SUMMER SOON DUE
Government Workers to Have Sat
urday Afternoons Free, Be-
ginning This Week.

Government workers will enjoy the
first of their regular Saturday half
holidays next Saturday when the
order of President Coolidge designat-
ing four hours as a days work each
Saturday during the period between
June and September becomes effec-
tive. Most of the Government en-
rloyes received an extra half day off
last Saturday, when department
heads permitted them to quit work
on account of the heat.
The executive order of President
Coolidge, superseding an order by
President Wilson, designates four
hours as a days work in the Govern
ment service, exclusive of naval
bases, on Saturday. beginning with
the second Saturday in June and
ending with the second Saturday in
September.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Music will be provided by the COM
bined high school orchestras under the
direction of H. l.. Grant. The choruses
are in charge of other music instruc-
tors, and the costumes were made by
the domestic art department. N. l..
Guy is directing the staging and act
ing, assisted by Mrs. T. l.. Connolly
and the teachers of physical training.
The cast of THE Song of Hiawatha" "
included Eliza Coppage, w. l.. Wash
ington, Claude Wilson, harrington
Guy, Nellie Watts, Thelma Watson,
Wilford Newman, Harry Parker, Ma
talie Norman, Robert Murray and
Barnet Anderson. Participating in
the pantomime are Genevieve Francis,
Frederick Phillips, Inece Harris, Edna
Burke. Elsie Quarles, Gilmore Robin
son, Adelaide Taylor, w. E. Washing
ton, Betty Francis, Marvis Wormley,
Clarice Tyler, Lunette Logan and Bea-
trice Boyd.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
D. C. BOYS WIN HONORS.
Three Receive Diplomas Today at
Purdue University.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA FAYETTE, Ind, June 9.-Three
Washington students at Purdue Uni
versity received their diplomas at the
fifty-first annual commencement of
the institution today. They are Bern
ice Stuart, Takoma Park, bachelor of
science; Milton E. Bessemer, Wash
ington, bachelor of science in me-
chanical engineering, second lieu
tenant commission in the Field Ar
tillery Reserve Corps of the U. S.
Army and certificate of proficiency in
the department of military training,
and Henry S. Marshall, Washington
bachelor of science in civil engineer
ing, second lieutenant's commission
in the Field Artillery Reserve Corps,
u. S. Army, and certificate of prof.
cheney in the department of military
training
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The hardest thing on earth to lose
is a bad reputation.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
COL0RED STUDENTS.
TO GIVE TWO PLAYS.
All Schools Will Be Repre-
sented in Performances To-
night in Dunbar High.

The final performances of The
Song of Hiawatha," a play in five
scenes, and a pantomime in one act,
The Quest of Good Spirit" will be
given in the Dunbar High School au'
ditorium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
Sterling Relief Association, which fur
nishes needy children of the colored
schools with shoes, clothing and other
necessities.
The productions are an undertaking
of all the schools and departments OF
the colored school system. Garnet Z.
Wilkinson, first assistant Superintend-
ent of schools, has lauded the project
for it's educational value.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

operated and owned by Perry Unger,
were burned to the ground Sunday
night in fire started when a stroke
of lightning hit the -four mill. The
loss is put at 1000. Mr.. and Mrs.
Unger had a narrow escape, being
forced to flee their quarters clad only
lin night clothes.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Fog DELAYS Six Liners.

NEW YORK, June 9 CP).-A heavy.
impenetrable fog which blanketed the
outer harbor today delayed the ar
rival of six ocean liners. including
the White Star liner Majestic. with
600 passengers aboard. The vessels
are reported anchored off Sandy
Hook, awaiting the lifting of the
haze. or proceeding slowly toward
Fire Island.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
New Duties for Deputy Fire Chief.

abolishing the lighthouses at thefor-e
On motion of Fire Chief Watson,
Commissioner Fenning today named
Deputy Fire Chief A. j. Sullivan to be
a member of the Fire Department Re.
tiring Board and also as chairman of
the Fire Department Trial Board. This
relieves Deputy Chief Nicholson from
service on the Retiring Board and Act
ing Battalion Chief Wolter from serv-
ice on the Trial Board.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Lightning Causes $4,000 Fire.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNGERS STORE, w. Va, June O.
The post office, equipment and a small
quantity of mail, the general mer-
chandise store and the modern. large
steam-operated -four mill here. all
Evening star., 1925-06-09
KENMORE GETS $215.
Colonial Danes of America Com
plete $1,000 Gift.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June 9:
The Kenmore Association received
a check from the Colonial Danes of
America for $215.99, which completes
the associations donation of $1,000 for
Kenmore.
Mrs. w. D. Duke of Richmond was
chairman of the fund committee, and
Mrs. Richard Wright treasurer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-11-19
METHODIST NOTES

Over 200 were present last Sun
day at Sunday School, this being the
best attendance in several Sundays.
Good music, good teaching and well
planned worship service make 60
ing Sunday School. Regularity in at
tendancc will help accomplish these
ideals and perfect plans.
The women of the church report
successful bazaar. This annual oc-
casion means work and trouble on
the part of the women of the Mis-
sionary Society but a more thrifty
bunch cannot be found. Besides the
oney made by the sale of fancy work
and oysters, the night always proves
g social feature for the community.
Congratulations are in order for
the choir. Last Sunday the music was
far above the average which fact
proves that practice makes perfect.
Sunday School Sunday at 9:45.
Worship service at II a. m. and 7
p. m.
Communion service will be held at
the morning hour.
Epworth League 6 Is p. m.
Wednesday prayer service and choir
practice p. m.
A welcome is extended to all.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-11-19
NOTES FROM THE FRIDAY
AFTERNOON CLUB

Friday the thirteenth" was lucky
day for the members of the Friday
Afternoon Club. On that day one of
the most delightful meetings of the
year was held with Mrs. M. P. Crit
cher, at the Critcher Hotel.
After an enjoyable social hour the
guests were invited into the dining
room where they were reminded that
the Thanksgiving season is near. The
room and tables were attractively de-
corated with evergreens and an alb
undance of fruits.
Misses Louise Critcher and Maisie
Jean Jones served delicious refresh
ments, consisting of boiled pork ham
on lettuce, with cranberry sauce, Gel
cry, pickles, baked apples, with whip
ped cream, hot buttered rolls and cof
fee, followed by heart shaped pump
kin pattees and cream cheese. The
lights were then extinguished and a
small plate containing lighted can
die surrounded by marshmallows to
be toasted, was placed at each plate.
Besides many club members mum
ber of invited guests were present.
among whom were Mrs. M. B. Black
burn, Mrs. Henry Hardin, Mrs. J. w.
Jones, Miss Watkins of Lockport, N.
Y, Misses Eula and Jennie Todd and
Misses Greed and Washburn of the
A. T. S. faculty. Mrs. W. R. Spain
hour was added to the list of MEM
bers and welcomed by the club.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
B. j. Council November 9th.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-11-19

has come to our attention to relate
of very much Importance. 1t is in re-
gard to the consolidated school bull
ding at Deep Gap. 1t seems that the
heavy rains have put our almost ten
thousand dollar school building to the
test. 1t leaks very much so it is said
on the upper side from the roof and
trough that should carry the water
away. Great streams of water have
been flowing inside on the floor and
had to be continually swept out of
the building.
Another sad part Of the story is
that the principal Of the school, has
told these facts to others who should
look after the building and keep il
in repair and so far she has received
in return only beautiful promises, yet
untitled at this time.
If this is cooperation and the safe
guarding of our public property built
and kept up by taxation, deliver us
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-11-19
NEWS FROM THE NORMAL.
AND TOWN IN GENERAL

Armistice Day was celebrated at
the State Normal by appropriate ex-
ercises, talks, and songs. Quite a lot
OF the World War veterans have been
IN training at the Normal for about
the years that they have been receiv-
ing training. There are only about
three at this time, and they were ask
ed to stand up that all might see and
honor them. Also those in school who
had brothers in the war were asked
to indicate it, and this number was
70 or more. Prof. Williams made
talk on the recent Compact of Lo-
corno.
AT a basket ball game in the Gym-
nasium at the Normal on Friday eve
ming between Mountain City, Tenne-
see, and team composed of part
OF the college students of the Normal
and of the High School Department
the score stood IL to 21 respectively.
Some time ago the firm of Greene
and Bingham in Boone began on
rather small scale to manufacture Gu
rios in the basement of their store
building, but orders came in so fast
they were not able to meet the de-
mands for these interesting articles.
SO company was formed known as
the Woodcraft Novelty Company and
Ia large factory was built and the
manufacturing was begun on large
scale. These novelties are. made from
rhododendron and walnut. The ar
ticles manufactured are moonshine
stills, churns, toothpick holders, roll
ing pins, jugs, gavels, pipes, pots,
buckets, knives, napkin rings, blot
ters, calendars, smoking sets, paper
weights, ink wells, pin trays, foot
balls, match safes, mugs, banks.
They manufacture several thousand
OF these daily and are putting in more
machinery which will enable them to
make the daily output six or seven
thousand. This is possibly the largest
factory of this kind or nature in the
State or in the country. Orders are
being received from all over the Un-
tied States, extending from Boston,
Massachusetts to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and Miami, Florida. Single or
ders come for as many as 80 or more
dozens. This growing business is lik-
ely great source of profit to the
manufacturers and pleasure to the
many tourists.
snow storm is on at this writing
and it looks as if it might continue
for some time. j. M. D.