davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
NECEsITAMOs FARMACEUTICO

Al escribir de los siguientes in
formes nsJ l Edad, color y estado.
'-2. Graduado Y reyalidado de donde.
3. Amos de prdctca. 4. ST ba estado
en- negocfos por su cuenta. 5 Por
que desea zanzibar. 6 Referencias.
IL. gltima firma donde estuvo CO.
foeado. cNinguna solicitud serd con-
siderable, sin todos estos requisites.
, Escriba 9. FARMACEUTICO Clio
Administrators Ell MUNDO, San
JHan, p X. 400
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
PARA LA CAsPA: Jab6n medici-

PARA LA CASPA: Jab6n medici-
nal Y de tocador HEISKELL.
ReeOmendado tambi&n para barros,
salpullido, otras erupciones de La
piel. En- tOdas las farmacias. 81
~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~>~~~~~~
CASA DE HUESPEDES: para
fanilias distinguidas. No ech&
ra de menos su propia casa. Lu-
ella G. Riera $50 West, 107th st.
ApartamentO 81 New York, Near
Broadway. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

CARAJE: Sc alqnila uno en- la
Ayenida Taft. Para informes te-
lefono 1477, Santurce. 4-3O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
CRAN OPORTUNIDAD. Por

sentarse Su duefiO. sc vende col
madO en- la calle Monserrate, de
Santurce. Excelente punto Magnf-
flea clientela. Para informes tel6-
fono GAG rojo. 4-29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

a. &a efnHa gmFa nFfiuaa ,
eaFrs.a t1sEriafss EFen Earirsae
a KEa ms A8ta4 0WAKAtEx
NafFN ga Ewgl
Er2A Cars msarias ds no las.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

a LQUILO en- $500 planta alta
casa calle Europa u, parada %,
cerca High School; cuatro dormi-
torios, sala, comedor, etc. Edificio
moderno, de concrete. Tel6fono 1885
Rojo, Santurce. 4-2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

GOLARES.-6 sOlares, 626 mic
$3.50 metros de contadO, $500
metro a plaEos. Henry W. Dooley.
No. Q Tapia st. Tel. 1895. santur-
-. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICOS
HOTEL ORIENTE, numaeao. P.

HOTEL ORIENTE, Humacao, P.
Rico. FL mejor situado v mas
fresco de la ciudad con garage pro-
pio. Ofrece colocaci0n a cocinero en-
tendido, con buena referenciaS. 4-29
CE ALQUILA: $1,000. Casa como
da. cinco dormitorios. condicio-
nes sanitarias, etc. Sitlo fresco, pa
rada 90, junto Il Ia VIA del ferro-
carril Tel 1910 Tojo, Santurce. 5-5
>~~~~~~~~>~.~~->~~S>-
-IOUSE FOR RENT furnished or
unfurnished. Near bathing beach.
Fine furniture AL modern comfort,
garage, etc. Near Park and trolley
line Telephone TG0 rojo, Santurce.
ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

creto, con tres dormitorios, en-
calle Mayor. Immediate a parada
261a, entire las dos carreteras. In.
formara telefono 3S4 rojo, Santur-
&c. 4-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
pARA restaurant de primera clase

alquilo espacioso local en- ell si-
ito mas centrico de la Carretera y
habitaciones para hOmbres solos con
servicio complete. Infornaran Jose
Acuha, Carretera, Parada %, San
tdrce. 4-30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

A LQUIL0 casa magnffica cons
trucci6n moderna en- $65.OO. Ca
sa pequena y departamento para
$25 Y $17O0 en- carretera nueva, pa
rada % Tel6fono 1141 azul, Santur-
ce. 4-3O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
sc NECEsITA un Farmaceutico

Joven que no aspire mucho Suel
do, para un negOcio pequefio. Infor
mes A. Bulls, Stop II. 4-2S
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
THURSDAY (TELEeRAPHic)
WAR MINES STILL AFLOAT
 IN WATERS OF BALTIC

Copenhagen, Jan. 12, (AP)-Re- cent reports disclose the presence of drifting mines in the Baltic Sea as a menace to shipping, and it is evident that official reports as to waters are not to be wholly trust ed
 It is believed that any storm mine field laid during the war, and it is argued that dangerous mines frozen up in the ice of winter may and then reappear in totally uneX- pected locations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
PRESIDENT WANTS
 SIMPLE CEREMONY

Washington. D. c. Jan. 14 GAP The Senate passed the first de- ficiency bill of the session which included an appropriation for the sum of s40,000 for the expense of the inauguration of President Coolidge on March 4. The Pres ident declared himself against an elaborate inauguration, saying that the simpler 1t is, the better 1t will be. President Coolidge vetoed the plans of the committee for a night social reception.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
NO CHANGE IN FOREIGN
 POLICY ANTICIPATED

Washington. Jan. 14. (AP)-The change from Secretary Hughes to Kellogg, it was stated today. is not because of any change in the for eign policy of the United States, and it is also stated that the non- recognition of Russia will be main tained while conditions continue the same as now. No changes are expected in the Cabinet except the departure of Secretary Hughes Secretary Davis having withdrawn his resignation at the request of President Coolidge.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
 BANK COMMISSIONER

Topeka, Jan IA, (AP)-Ouster proceedings are promised against Bank Commissioner Peterson, a friend of former Governor Davis, whom A. L. Oswald. Kansas City lawyer accused of demanding four thousand dollars for the parole of Walker Grundy, banker of Hut chison, convicted on later agree ment to accept twenty five hund- red.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
 RUSSELL DAVIS SON GOV.

Topeka, Jan. 13, (AP)-A war want was issued late yesterday for the arrest of Russell Davis. the son of Governor Davis of Kansas, who is charged by the warrant of solic iting and accepting bribes of twelve hundred and fifty dollars for obtaining, or being instrument al in obtaining the pardon of Poll man.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
WASHINGTON STATE SUPREME
 COURT SETS HIGH RECORD

Olympia. Wn.. Jan. 13. (AP)-- The State Supreme Court today set a new high record by handing down thirty eight decisions in one day, including the disbarment of attorney Commins of Seattle, and the suspension for five years of at- torney Bolin, of Toppenish
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
DAVIS PARDONS MAY
 BE DECLARED VOID

Topeka. Jan. 14th, (AP)-Thc pardons and pa@"i,s issued by Governor Davis It the close of lis administration may be de- clared void if they are found to have been obtainsc hy bribery ac- cMding ta Stl', Attorney Gen. eral Griffin.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Washington, Jan. II, (AP)- The Geological Survey reported that the gold. silver, copper and lead and zinc produced in Wash ington last year was valued at ss95.00O. compared with a mill. ion in 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
TO GET KELLOGG'S
 ATTITUDE OF SOVIET

London. Jan. 14, (AP)- The Russian Charge de Affairs Rak- ovsky has gone to Moscow to in- form leaders of Kellogg's attitude towards recognition of Russia and is expected to return and discuss with the ambassador, the con- ditions under which the United States would be willing to resume relations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
BANDITS LOOT MAIL
 CAR IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 14. (AP)- Masked bandits robbed a mail car of Long Island train as 1t left the Bellmore station and escaped with ten thousand dollars in cur
 rency. This is the first train holdup in or near New York in years.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Washington. Jan. IA, (AP)- Senator Underwood re-introduced as substitute for the Norris plan his proposal for private leasing of Muscle Shoals.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
GET ExTRADITION FOR
 ROBBERY SUSPECT

Seattle. Jan. 14. (AP)-W. M. Baggley who is held with former Seattle detective Watson and two others in connection with the NA- naimo bank robbery has been or dered extradited.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
TO SUCCEED
 AMBASSADOR KELLOGG

Washington, Jan. 13. (AP)- Alonzo B. Houghton. present Am bassador to Germany from the United States has been selected by President Coolidge to succeed Am Lassador Kellogg at the Court of St.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
STILL FIGHT OVER MUSCLE
 SHOALS IN SENATE

Washington, Jan. IA, (AP)- The Senate today adopted the Jones substitute which would re- fer Muscle Shoals to the Commit tee. This meant the defeat of the Underwood Bill. and Senator Nor ris immediately introduced another substitute.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
WOULD INCREASE BACHELORS
 EXEMPTION TO sl l,25O

Washington, Jan. 13. (AP)- Representative Boyle of New York has introduced a Bill in the House which would increase the Federal Ircome Tax exemption of bache- lcrs to $1.250. The exemption is now one thousand dollars for bach chelors.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Washington, Jan. IA, (AP>- The Senate adopted forty to thirty nine the Norris substitute for the Muscle Shoals Bill The substi- tute bill would create a Federal chemical corporation to have full control.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
STRIBLING WINS NEWSPAPER
 DECISION OVER WALKER

Miami. Fla. Jan. 13, (AP)-- Stribling outpointed Hugh Walker of Kansas City in ten round go here last night, in the opinion of the newspaper men present.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

James. Ambassador Kellogg has been appointed Secretary of State
 vice Charles Evan Hughes, resign ed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

led today when two carloads of Number Two red winter wheat ar. rived here bringing that price with the miller's premium.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Chicago. Jan. IA, (AP)-Four- teen mid-western states are ex- pected to act soon on the child labor arguments.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
TWO DOLLAR WHEAT REALIZED

Chicago, Jan. 14. fAP)-The prediction that wheat will reach two dollars was technically fulfil
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
POWERS SIGN ANNUITY
 AGREEMENT PAYNE

Paris. Jan. 14, (AP)- All the powers of the Interallied Finance
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

conference signed the agreement for the distribution of the Dawes Plan annuities. eliminating the clause which would limit the Am erican damage claims to three hundred fifty million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
A BARGAIN PARKA FOR SALE

A ladies' muskrat pazAa, trimmed with wolverine, cuffs, hood and ar. ound the bottom of parka. In iirst class condition. Inquire at Nuseet Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

,, ..,h and mannod- hv a rh"'"ar"-~
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
HOUSE VETS HIT
FANATICS

The prohibition war which has
been raging in Washington since
Congress convened Jared in q new
assault by vets in the House yester-
day.
Congressman Phillips R.) of
Pennsylvania. fired his guns at
prohibition fanaticism, and charged
that the dry "and other unwise
changes in the Constitution have
undermined the Government ana
brought to the country condition
of iawlessness approaching an.
.archy,"
Our autocratic, high handed, law
less methods used in enforcing the
Eighteenth Amendment, and the
severe penalties frequently imposed
for minor infractions, have reacted
unfavorably. "A fanatic is no more
10 be trusted in position of great
power than is a homicidal maniac
20 be trusted with six shooter.
The very nature of prohibition
enforcement is in the direction 81
the corruption of agents of the
Government. 1T has caused slroh
break down In the vigilance .of
our guardians that great holes have
been opened not only for the briber.
the CRATER and the bIackmafler.
tut also for the thug, the murderer
and the degenerate.
While the bootIegger Is being
pursued. the burglar operates ur.
molested.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
LABOR St R|KES
IN COMMONS
p International News Service


LONDON, Dec. 22.-Labor mem.
bers of the House of Commons
under the leadership of j.. r.. Clynes.
walked out Of the House Of Com.
mons yesterday when Premier
Baldwin arose to open the debate
on Great Britainss acceptance OF q
Twenty-Five year mandate over Irak,
IN order to secure control over
Mosul.
The Laborities "walkout' was in
protest against the governments
action in refusing to permit debate
upon g motion of the opposition,
which would have amounted to q
vote OF confidence.
The laborites charged that. the
government Isl sitting debate on
the issue. trying to railroad the
matter through commons on the
eve Of an adjournment for the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
j. 5. FILM
CENSORSHIP .

A Federal Motion Picture Com.
mission to censor all moving pic
lures, licensing those approved and
banning those dissaproved, would
be provided in a bill introduced in
Congress yesterday by Congressman
Upshaw Den.) OF George, one Of
the dry leaders Of the House.
The commission would consist of
six members with the Federal COM
missioner of education ais chairman.
Members would be appointed after
examination by the Unite Estates
Civil Service Commission. Two
would be women and none would
nave any interest in the motion
picture industry.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
CUSHIONS REPLACE.
CHAIR IN STYLISH MAYFAIR

LONDON. Dec. 22.-Mayfair host
esses are doing away with chairs.
London society now insists upon
sitting upon the floor. Gorgeous
floor cushions are replacing chairs.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

EVERY and then optimistic who has been earning
her friends that she going get married
onwo
They could tel her very
td IP'tS% tS%mb
% TO the %s % @ M % n'P IS Ting nsy red ] means the beginning
ehi!ds elerpins a
such u@5qsgea ] M
and end % at mas % ga % at % at and " E" around % TO % agan %
'' OF ''S"' no" on 'o'' anu
SIZE Ca" ; psys s h.oe off d s call ]
donc over and ocr again every day. years
% n a @ to aa @ Dssess family 9%a Of @ % do is n
Sxnanstns the most ulng work
spend the balance to
She will find that 5
She win find that work
y tos n" at aqanGT t are ] and harder along wit"
manipulating wasIIoard is far less agreea
poor mans % WIZ a m pS @ @ aPe on no
depends altogether the candle
The girl who work
the [fyns @
a" asylum for the lazy " any more than it for the
his Work HG mann "5 T9o has ] spark Of manhood
incentive idea of on bn @ sood h@sbaHS
w0MAN spirit marriage She should not
out of G er had % micGt 1 d1si5s should @
do anu pun | man " IN" load The woman
The housewok and sewing
be her couch streets the0
out of paper bags and
working ~ partnership which is a
honor woman just much bound to work for
her husband as he to work for her
just G 'Sf S oat Sso1d@F o1 doing Ry @ pa f9r
poor s a3 and @ ;ss' 1sf s SIDE S en s: @
put their hearts and their backs into it DIX anu
Evening star., 1925-01-05
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND Fl. ALLEN.

lows, 1t would be better to make the
slips from ordinary casing. Those al
ready made up are the most conven-
lent, and when you figure in your
time and the trouble Of selecting ma
terials, the economy in the original
cost is negligible.
Pillowcases come either hemmed.
hemstitched. or embroidered and
scalloped. These are very attractive.
but for hard, everyday wear those
with the plain hem are more service
able. To preserve the handsome ap-
pearance of the bed during the dav.
many women use day slips" which
are a tritie larger than the pillow
cases and are open at both ends.
These may be as handsome as de-
sired, as service is not the main
consideration, and should be trimmed
or embroidered to be in harmony
with the room.
Some good housekeepers find II a
great convenience to put buttons and
buttonholes on pillow and bolster
covers, or to sew short tape straps
inside the cases, to hold the pillows
in place. In making the bed, pillows
should always be fiuffed by shaking
and patting until they are full and
billowy. Piuowcases should not be
so loose that the pillows slip around
inside, nor so tight that the pillow
is hard. A happy medium, with the
case to fit the pillow, should be main
tanned.
Three pillowcases to each pillow is
sensible number to allow.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
BEDTIME STORIES =! sI g1ReEyz THSHST0'

Eed creature isn't about. Those traps
look perfectly harmless to me. I'm
not AFRAID of them. / guess if 7 use
my eyes and my nose l can find them
without getting into one of them.
| wonder where all the fish have gone
to. My, I'm hungry! l believe I'll
go farther up the brook. There is
some swift, open water up there. 1t
hasn't been fished much"
SO the young Otter swan to the
upper end of the open water where
he then was, climbed out on the ice
and Travelled over this until he came
TO another stretch of open water He
swan along close to the bank on one
side and presently came to a sort of
little pen of sticks. He didn't remem-
Der having seen il before. and he
looked at it suSpiciously He swan
around it at a safe distance. and then
he smeued fish. 1t didn't take him
long to discover that inside at the
back of that little pen was a fat
trout. That trout wasn't alive 1t
seemed TO be held by Il stick at the
back of that little pen
The young otter remembered the
warning not to touch a dead fish.
But he was hungry, very hungry, and
mere was a dinner he wouldn't have
10 take the trouble to catch He
swan back and forth in front of that
little pen of sticks, and examined
them carefully. He went close to
them and smelled of them. They
were nothing but harmless sticks.
His mouth began to water at the
smell of the fish.
There isn't a particle Of danger"
said the foolish young otter. There
wouldn't he Il trap way up here any
way, | want that fish and I'm going
to have it,"
Evening star., 1925-01-05
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Capricorn.

Today's planetary aspects until
noon are favorable for activity and
execution, although they indicate
hasty or impulsiVe movements and
speech. Great care must be cNer-
cised in order to avoid unpleasant
consequences or tashness, and, al
though aggressive effort is stimu
lated by the vibrations, only those
plans that have received your mature
deliberation should be attempted.
After noon the aspects change, and
although they are not unfavorable,
the best that can be said for them is
that they are doubtful. neither pre-
saging success nor inviting failure
POise must be established and no
radical departure from the accus-
toned and even tenor of your way
can be recommended. Above ALL
risk, hazard, and speculation must
not be INDUCED in, if disastrous re
suits are to be avoided.
A child born today will be normally
healthy and strong, and it's physical
system can be easily built up by
proper nutrition and good environ
ment. This child will always recupe-
rate very rapidly from any ailment
TO which il may be subjected IN
character : will love deeply, work
energetically, and play enthusiast
cally. In short, it will be intense
and put its whole energy into what
ever occupies it's mind. 1t will be
proud, somewhat reserved, careful of
it's associates. and strive to attain
high ideals. If it's mate be born in
its own sign, it will be very happy.
If today is your birthday, you are
truthful to an extraordinary degree,
kindhearted, lovable, and fond of
children. Adaptability should be one
of your chief characteristics, but con
siderable care is necessary that you
do not allow a tendency to criticize
others to overcome it. Your home
ties play d very important part in
your life.
Your actions bespeak kindness of
thought. Your speech very often
forces others who do not know you
well to look upon you as sarcastic
and bitter. They do not know that
your bark is worse than your bite.
Your very candor and frankness
make for you enemies, as lots of peo-
pie like to hear the naked truth about
others. but when the same system is
applied to themselves they find it
unpalatable and disagreeable.
If you could only decide to control
your tongue a little more. and, with
out being untruthful, use a little
more tact and at times exercise a
watchful silence, your friends would
multipIy and your other good and
unfailing traits would therefore be
accentuated.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Stephen Decatur, naval of
ficer: William p. Johnston, educator;
Eugene w. Hilgard scientist; John
c. Moss. inventor; David Bispham.
singer; Herbert Bayard Swope, edi-
tor.
Copyright 19o5)
Evening star., 1925-01-05
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Mourning.

So prone are we to disregard any
civilization but our own that we are
apt to consider peculiar and freakish
ideas and customs that do not con-
form TO our own national or racial
viewpoints. For some centuries
black has been the accepted mourn
ing color of Western peoples. And
the somber, gloomy color, symbolic
of darkness in heart and soul. seems
to us to be the only one that could
possibly be appropriate for mourn
ing attire.
That white, the symbol of hope,
should be the color affected by the
Chinese in time of mourning we in
differently relegate to the essential
antithesis of their cosmos to ours.
That the passing of a dear one
should be attended by no sentiment
but hope and joy to a people who
look upon life as of no portent, who
know no ego, whose viewpoint is so
thoroughly impersonaI is not beyond
our understanding. But that our
own forefathers should have chosen
white to express bereavement gives
food for thought.
1t is a fact that prior to the year
1898 widows in England, France and
Spain wore white during the mourn
ing period. For her extended mourn
ing for her husband, Lord Darnley.
Mary. Queen of Scots, came to be
called The White Queen" And it
was Anne of France who first went
contrary to established custom by
draptng her coat f-arms and cloth
ing herself in black on the death Of
her husband, Charles VIII
Almost every color in the rainbo "
Is somewhere recognized as the color
of mourning. Yellow was used by
the ancient Egyptians, from whom
we have the "Sere and the yellow
lear; also by the Nurmese, who took
1t from the color of their monastic
raiment. And in Brittany widows
still wear yellow caps.
Pale brown. symbolic of withered
leaves, is used by the Persians, and
grayish brown, like the earth to
which the dead return, is the mourn
ing color of the natives of Ethiopia.
In Syria and Armenia, to signify as
surance that the deceased has gone
to heaven, they wear pale blue.
What would seem to us, upon re-
Election, symbolically the most. logi-
cal of all, has been adopted by the
natives of the South Sea Isles. For
to express the sorrow of bereave-
ment and yet hope for the deceased
in the life TO which he has gone they
wear the combination of black and
white.
Verify, it's all in the point of view.
((Copyrlght)
Evening star., 1925-01-05
My Neighbor Says:

Copper kettles become dis
colored when they have been
in use for any length of time.
Try cleaning them in the fol-
lowing way and you will get a
beautiful polish: Dip q piece
of lemon rind in a little salt
face of the kettle. Wipe il off
quickly and polish with dry
chamois.
When washing greasy dishes
add a few drops of ammonia to
the water. The work will be
more quickly and thoroughly
done.
The rafting of coal being
shoveled into a furnace is al
ways a source of annoyance to
a person who is seriously i'll.
To prevent this get a number
of large paper bags, fill them
with coal, using a small shovel,
and pile them on the cellar
floor. When the furnace needs
replenishing lay one or more
bags on the fire and as the
bag burns the coal will fall
tilNAS AAAbc JAciNt W IlIlSNN IiOAHS-
Sew a strip of muslin about
four inches wide over the tops
of your quilts and blankets.
These will keep clean the parts
that become most quickly
soiled.
A shabby black leather music
roll or brief case will he very
much improved in appearance
by being rubbed with the we'll
beaten white of an egg.
If the doors in your house
squeak rub the hinges with a
petroleum ointment or drop a
little oil on them.