davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11

them at present are counted among
the novelties of the season, and they
are used in ways that seem to us
entirely new. For instance. a fash
ionable bride recently went to the
altar in a conventional white wedding
gown trimmed with petal-like adorn-
ments of silver leather.
The sketch shows a new beige
knitted frock with collar and belt of
gold leather. The beige felt hat with
which the frock is worn is likewise
trimmed with a gold leather gardenia.
AS every one knows, gold or silver
gardenias are counted amoung the
newest buttonhole ornaments.
Dumay, Il smart milliner of Paris,
has been making simple little black
straw hats trimmed with gilded leath-
er flowers. and black picot hats with
upturned brims faced with gold
leather. Another French milliner has
made small hats entirely covered with
overlapping gold petals. Jean Mag
min, the French dressmaker. has
trimmed frocks with gold leather en-
bossed in the guise of nail heads.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-11
What TomorrowMeans TO You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Genini.


The planetary aspects that assume
benign character tonight become
decidedly favorable tomorrow, and
presage success for any enterprise
Is based on conservative thought, and
carried out with deliberative care
Matters that have hitherto been hang
Ing fire, as a result of indecision and
doubt, can be now successfully
tackled, with the assurance that op-
timism will prevail and clear away the
difficulties engendered by undue pes
SimiSm. In the evening the aspects
become rather clouded, without being
definitely adverse, and Il sense of dis
satisfaction with ones own efforts
will have to be overcome. and deter
mlnatlon reached to wrest victory
out of an apparent defeat.
The child born tomorrow will in
Splre confidence and beget hope in it's
physical future, largely as a result of
its lusty and vigorous appearance.
Care should not. however, be over
looked, and a rugged maturity can
only be attained by this child if It
receive in its infancy proper nutri-
tion and plenty of fresh air. It's dis
position, which can be easily modi-
fled In early youth. win be rather
overbearing and dominating, while
its character will be more easily in
Huenced by strict methods than by
those that SAVIOR of leniency, or af
fect1onate demonstrativene 1t will
be persevering, very intelligent and
capable, and these virtues should be
accentuated, while the weaknesses
should be suppressed.
IT tomorrow is your birthday. YOU
possess q personality full of charm
but lacking in strength. You are al
ways anxious to make yourself agree
able to those with whom you find
yourself in association, and your con-
FlctlonS are never powerful enough to
make you either voice or act them in
the face of opposition. You have not
the "go-get-it" attributes that are in
Hariably identified with great sue
cesses. Your tastes are artistic, ra-
satisfied with the little pleasures and
happinesSeS of life than ambitious for
any of its great prizes.
You choose your friends with great
discrimination, and are always seek
ing, in the formation of friendships,
culture and refinement. The world
calls you rather lackadaisical, but. in
spite OF this, you have many admirers,
and are quite popular.
Nellknown persons born on this
date: John Blair Smith. educator.
George Bush, theologian; John Young,
lawyer and congressman: John A.
Roebling, engineer; Janarius A Nc
Gahan, journalist; Francis Saltus
Saitus, poet and author.
Copyright, 1925D
Evening star., 1925-06-11
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


Aaron Ward, Sunburst and Ophelia
Lady Ursula and many others"
In what class do the Burbank and
Santa Rosa roses belong?" | asked
They were produced from the Her
mosa, one of the Bourbon roses,
which was one OF the ancestors of the
hybrid perpetual, and II was as much
the result of an accidental discovery
as the Burbank potato.
The Hermosa, like many other
roses whose Stamens have been trans
formed into petals. is generally sterile
and very rarely bears seed, but on one
Of the plants I found about half a
dozen pods which probably had been
produced by chance by bees bringing
just the right kind OF pollen to cause
fertilization.
These seeds We're planted and Sc
| lections made, and later generations
We're crossed with other roses and the
tea rose Bon Silene. and from these
other new hybrids have been pro
duced from the Burbank and Santa
Rosa roses.
They are of beautiful shade of
rose color easily grown even from
root cuttings, ever blooming. vigorous
and suitable for any climate and their
foliage Is absolutely rust and mildew
proof and the plants universally re-
Sistant to attacks of insects"
The largest shipbuilding plant i'll
fI1p world 10 at RaIfaGt ireland
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Brown Charlotte Pudding.

Butter pudding dish well. sprinkle
brown sugar over the butter and then
line the mold with slices OF bread,
thickly buttered. Cut some good cook
ing apples into thin slices, and place
them in the dish in layers with grated
lemon peel, chopped citron peel, chop
ped orange peel and a little sugar be-
tween each layer of apples. When
the dish is full, cover the top with a
slice of bread previously soaked in a
little warm water. Bake in a mod
crate oven for 80 minutes. Serve In
the dish 1t was cooked in.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

if there had not been a shortage of
family funds we would never have
gone TO the secondhand store to look
for a dish rack for our lakeside cot
tage, and would never have found
this nice old pine cupboard.
After cleaning 1t right down to the
wood we painted the outside a warm
buff and the inside a hilarious wagon
blue to make a becoming setting for
our precious little collection of pewter
copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Mushroom Soup.

Wash and chop fine five cupfuls Of
mushrooms. Cook In water until ten
der. then press through sieve. Melt
four heaping tablespoonfuls of butter,
add three tablespoonfuis OF -four stir
until smooth, then gradually add
eight cupfuls of stock or water. and
cook for 10 minutes, stirring all the
time. Then add the mushroom mix
ture, salt, pepper, one tablespoonful of
mushroom catsup. a little celery salt
SarIre
Evening star., 1925-06-11

In all the Green Forest and on all
the Green Meadows there are few lit
tie people who go to school as early as
the children Of Jumper the Hare Yes.
sir, that Is a fact. You see. most
babies are for while too helpless to
do anything at all but eat, sleep and
grow. Most of these babies, If they
are the babies of little people who
have fur, are born in a hidden home
where they are safe from the eyes of
enemies who chance along.
But the baby Hares do not have
Evening star., 1925-06-11
BY =. l.. KICKER,
President wild Flower Preservation soeiet,

The Mayapple has an attractive
white flower which is more or less
hidden from view by its spreading
umbrella-hlle leaves. In the more
distant wooded areas Of the South
east it is found in considerable abun-
dance during May and soon develops
IL fruit al first somewhat resembling
a wild fig, but in August when ripe
il becomes more spherical and the
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Gold and Silver Leather Trimming
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Leather was of course used long.
Yong before any sort of cloth for
wearing apparel and for decoration.
Our cave women foremothers disport-
Cd their leather coats and suede frocks
some thousand of years before they
had eyer heard of the coarsest kind
OK fabric. FurS, we are told, were
Evening star., 1925-06-11

size Of a small green apple and has a
sWeetish taste. In the South it Il
also known rs wild mandrake, or
hogapple, as its fruits are eagerlr-
sought by hogs Its roots are exten-
Sively collected for medicine which In
large doses may readily cause death
Tue poisonous properties are not ap.
parently impaired 10 the fruit, al
though one or two cases of the fruit
poisoning children have been reported
But the fruit may have been eaten
Evening star., 1925-06-11

BEIGE KNITTED COAT FROCK
WITH GOLD LEATHER COLLAR
AND BELT. THERE Is A BEIGE
FELT HAT WITH GOLD LEATH.
ER GARDENIA FOR TRIMMING.
the first of all clothing. and by the
simple process of wearing off the long
fur. such garments became leather.
" hen the fur was worn with the soft
side in, as it is to this day among the
tsklmos, then the effect on the out
side was that of suede. Anthropolo-
glsts tell US that furs and feathers
were worn by men and women as or
narnents long before they were
thought of as protection, so doubtless
was leather 50 used. In view of such
facts one could hardly make the state
'nent that there was anything very
new about leather trimming
Yet leather trimmings as we use
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Go to School Early.

Early to school is the way to learn
And place III the work of the world &c
earn.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The present Queen of England was
Christened with an amazing array OF
names Victoria Mary Augustus
Louise Olga Pauline Clementine
Agnes
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The largest shipbuilding plant III
the world is at Belfast, Ireland.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
ROTTEN BUREAUCRATIC PROCEED
IRE

We glory in the spunk and devotion
to principle of the people of Coconino
county who dared to reject the park
bureaucrats' rotten proposition to turn
their trail over to the Santa Fe rail
way.
We heartily recommend to the in
vestigating senators now in this state
that they look into the whole Bright
Angel Trail proceedings with mag
nifying glass. 1t is time to learn
whether the national parks are going
to be operated for the American peo-
pie or just run in the interests of
transportation companies.
We venture the prediction that one
of the rawest deals ever put over on
the people of the west by Washington
bureaucracy in the interests of a big
railway company noted for its grab
bing tactics; will be revealed by such
an investigation.-Silver Belt.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
LEAD PRICES UP TO STAY

Lead and zinc mines are in demand
and prosperous times have returned
again to the mining regions of the
Rocky Mountain country in which
these metals predominate Gold, sill
yer and copper mines continue their
great dividend records. Lead prices
are up to around ga cents per pound
and those who should know are firmly
convinced that high prices will con-
tinue. Colorado mining camps are
being secured for lead and zinc mines.
In former days an ore carrying zinc
was penaliZed. Today zinc is in de.
mand with real competition between
local and foreign buyers.
In the West there are mai old
mines which were developed when
lead was selling at less than so peS
cent of today's price and when zinc
ore brought rich dividends to the
producer. These properties today can
be made to pay handsomely when
properly opened up. This all means
a new era of mining prosperity for
the West with the result that every
line of business win feel the effect of
the revival in this great basic indus
try. Mining companies will pay great
er dividends and many new dividend
payers will be added to the list. The
worldwide demand for metals spells
added opportunity for the investor in
mines and mining securities. Denver
Mining and Financial Record.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
CAMERON DEPLORES RED TAPE
FOUND In FEDERAL BUREAUS

'The day of the Arizona prospector
is no more. He has gone to Mexico,
South America or Australia-and all
because it has become next to impos-
sible for him to secure a patent on
mining claim from the United
States government"
So declared Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron, chairman of the subcommittee
of the senate public lands committee
which is here for the purpose of in
vestigating the grazing fee situation
and other matters relating to the ad-
ministration of federal lands.
The senator pictured Washington
as nest Of bureaucrats wound about
with red tape. He has been spending
the last month in Washington, he
said, trying to cut The red tape sur
rounding the construction Of the San
Carlos dam, in order that the dam
might be built inside of two and a
half years at the latest.
Construction plans, he averred, are
especially handicapped by the rules
and regulations Of the civil service
bureau, making it next to impossible
to hire carpenters and other workers
on the dam, unless they had passed
the tests required.
Senator Cameron cOntrasted this
condition with that surrounding the
building of the Panama Canal, when
General Goethals was given free
rein, the president holding him re-
spOnsible for the construction of the
canal without reference to the man
ner of accomplishment.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
GERMANY COMES Back

The German language is getting
back into the American public schools
again. 1t was banished from nearly
all of them in 1917 and 1918, when
America was at war with Germany.
There was much talk then that the
Punishment would be permanent.
But forever is a long time. The
ban on German language has lasted
only little longer than the ban on
German goods, which a big patriotic
organization insisted was to be ever
lasting.
1t is just as well to admit German
to the schools again In fact, it is
positively good thing, in most COM
munities, If the language is taught in
the right way. knowledge of another
language is always helpful in under
standing our own language broaden
ing to the mind and possibly useful
in business relations
Naturally, the teaching of German
cannot be allowed to serve as the
medium of such propaganda as it was
before the war, when it became part
of drive to convert all the world
to German culture. There has been
enough disillusionment now about
"kultur" SO that there is a possibility
of German being taught in a disinter.
ested way, on a parity with French
and Spanish.
The logical place for such instruc-
ton is the high school. 1t is doubtful
whether much was ever accomplished
by all the expensive efforts made to
teach German in the lower grades.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

department OIL Cno interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Jesus
Madril, of Congress Junction, Arizona,
who, on April %, 1920. made home
stead entry, No. 045261, for ShSk,
Section Is, Township i'm, Range
INV, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th day of
July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ojania Romero, Jesus B. Ferra,
Ysidro, S. Olea and Juan Olea, all
of Congress Junction, Arizona
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
1st pub. June 13-last pub July ii
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
EDITOR LYNN PROVES POISONED
MILK WAS SOLD FROM
SANGUINETTPS DAIRY

Close scrutiny of the daily evidence
adduced in the trial of George W.
Lynn of the Yuma Herald, charged
with libel1ing E. F. Sanguinetti, a
wealthy business man of Yuma. in
clines unayoidably to the belief that
he will, or ought to be, acquitted. To
the lay mind he has shown that the
adulterated food law has been and is
almost universally violated without
restraint of those in authority. There
is no more regard paid to observance
of this law in the west than there IS
to adulteratiOn of bootleg whiskey
with denatured alcohol.
Milk is almost the exclusive food
for babies. They drink more of it
than adults and consequently are
more liable to the effects of preserva-
tive pOisons used to keep the milk
from sOuring. Formaldehyde is q
powerful poison used for embalming
dead bodies 1t was never intended
for human consumption, yet tons Of
this poisonous stuff is injected into
the food sold people as pure and
wholesome for eating
Sanguinetti, like all Of his profit
making kind, has no concern for the
babies or children of others. His at
tempt to hide behind the fact that he
is not personally guilty of using for
maldehyde, or any other poisonous
preservative, in the milk sold from
his dairy should not absolve him from
guilt. 1t is his business to know what
is sold from his dairy, 6arm, or store.
One beneficial thing this trial has
done is the opening of the eyes Of
the people to the fact that they are
being regularly poisoned by purveyors
of milk. Such an act SO years ago
would have resulted in a hanging
bee" where the culprit would have
been jerked into eternity. The of
Tense is none the less because Of the
lapse of time and change of usage.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

department OF the interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Jesus
B. Ferra, of Congress Junction, Ari,
zona, who, on August %, 1923, made
enlarged homestead entry No. 054024,
for the NJ, Section IA, Township
ION, Range 8W., G. & S. R, Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register of the u S. Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
18th day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ojania Romero, Jesus Madril, Ysi-
dro S. Olea, Juan Olea, all of Con-
gress Junction, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. June 13-last pub. July II
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Ojania
Romero, of Congress Junction, Ari-
zona, who, On April 5, 1920, made
homestead entry, No. 045269, for
ShNWA, Sec. Is, E1aNEA, Section
II, Township lin, Range INV, G. &
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
Zona, on the 18th day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesus Madril, Jesus B. Ferra, Ysidro
S. Olea, Juan Olea, all of Congress
Junction, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
First pub. June 13-last pub. July01.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
INFORMATION TO MINING OPER-
ATORS.
LARGE GROUP SILVER MINES

For Sale-On railway in Mexic o.
$4,000 tons milling ore in dumps and
fills that will give profit of $3.50 per
ton. $4,000 tons "a OF. ore in sight
All ores carry some gold. A carload
composite sample tested by A. A
Hanks, San Francisco, gave extraction
1916 per cent The mines have an
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

If every business man would only
speak in terms of commendation of
every other business man, it would
bring about a revolution in conditions.
But how are you going to speak in
praise of the fellows who combine
together to get a corner" on every
thing you eat, drink and wear? Self
preservation is the first law of ma
ture.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
LOOK FOR THE RED MARK
To Subscribers:

7 DUU6CI IIUCIS,
If red mark appears under your
name it is a sign that your subscrip-
tion is due and that you are re-
quested to remit at once Address
all remittances to Arizona State
Miner care Watson Publishing Co
Five Points, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Former Ariz onans now in Los An
geles are announcing a banquet at
the Mary Louise, 1900 West Seventh
street, on Saturday, June 30th at $50
p. m. Phoenicians and others from
Arizona are urged to attend If you
are going to be in Los Angeles on
that date kindly notify Floyda Smailes
at 1852 Virginia Road, Los Angeles,
who is president of the Arizona So
ciety of Southern California
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
A NEW ECONOMY DRIVE

The governmental drive for econ
Omy on the order of President Cool
idge might be enhanced if there was
a reduction in the growing tendency
towards bureaucratic organizations.
Every department of the government
has a budget of expenses covering
shipping, Indian affairs. forest, coal,
oil, timber, national park, and water
reservations, to say nothing of en-
forcing the odious Volstead Act which
is costing as much as the rebellion did
over 20 years ago.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

NOTICE-Assessme Proofs, For
feiture Notices, Non-Responsibili-
ty Notices to Leasors should be
published in Arizona State Miner
to perfect titles to your mining
properties.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

ElsoI Dry Concentrator handles all
dry ores successfully. Two sizes, 2
to tons per hour. We can make test
on your ore. Write for bulletin. Wal
ter Young, 1121 Spence St., Los An
geles, California.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

FOR SALE-Copper property hav-
ing some gold and silver. Vein 80
feet in width. Other promising ledges
on property. Good roads and plenty
of water. For further information
write
Mrs. Mary Drumm, Box 1921,
Tucson, Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Rusty Gold Deposit Wanted.-We
are looking for deposit of rusty or
floured gold which cannot be saved by
standard methods. In writing please
give full information to
w. WESLEY MILLER,
26 st. Pauls Road,
Ardmore, Pennsylvania.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Ore testing and mill designing by
Southwestern Engineering Corpora
tion, 1921 Hollingsworth Bldg, Los
Angeles, California. Mfrs of milling
machinery, etc.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

enormous tonnage of milling ore in
veins to Is feet wide. Large mill |
required. John Lee Stark,
Zacatecas, Mexico. /
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

WANTED - Partially developed
mines. Mining properties purchased
and sold. Chas. H. Rutherford,
sos Heard Bldg, Phoenix. Arizona
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
ROxaIla

Don't forget the Halloween sup
per in Wilgus Hall Saturday, Octo-
ber 81.
The P. T. A. meeting will be held
in the school building, Friday even
ing, October 80. By your attendance
show the children your appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus and
family, Mrs. Mary A. Wilgus visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilgus at Po-
comoke City, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett,
Mrs. Austin Wilgus visited their
daughter at the University of Della
ware on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
ell Thorton accompanied them.
Raymond DerricksOn of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Angie Derrickson.
Ward West visited his family re-
Gently.
Evans and McCabe Bros. are hav-
ing electric lights installed in their
store.
At the October meeting of Roxana
Colored P. T. A., or Willing Work.
ers, District No. 20S, the teacher,
Miss Portia E. Martin, gave a read
ing, the members discussed buying
picture for the school room and
ways of raising money to purchase
it. They all look forward to most
prosperous and successful years
work in their association.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
Selbyvine

Miss Harriet Gum spent the week
end at CnesteltOWn.
Miss Christine Baker and Miss
Jane Warner spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Baker
James Oppie of Philadelphia was
entertained over the weekend at the
home of Miss Emily Lynch.
Messrs. c. NJ. Robinson and Ray
mond Hudson spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mrs. P. e.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Long entertained
guests from Chester on Sunday.
. Miss Louise Leigh of Philadelphia
who has been spending some time
as the guest of Miss Ethel Warren
has returned home.
AIessrs. Arthur Simpler and Ray
mOnd Taylor spent several days ON
board the launch owned by Jonathan
Savage, ducking. There were sever
al other young men from nearby
towns in the party.
Reginald DerricksOn of Philadel-
phia was a guest at the Hotel Tray
more over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis and son
and Mrs. f. X. Evans were dinner
guests of Mrs. Alva Davis on Mon
day evening.
Mr. and MIS-. Samuel Davis and
Mrs. May Bennett and children, all
of Clarksville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Davis on Saturday at
dinner.
Miss Catherine Birch has return
ed from the Delaware Hospital
where she was employed as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cook and
son spent Saturday and Sunday at
Cambridge, Md.
Roland Pepper spent the weekend
at his home in Harrington.
Don't forget the oyster supper on
the evening of the 29th, at the Hud-
son Theatre.
On the evening of Halloween a
special Harold Lloyd picture will be
shown at the Hudson Theatre.
The Ladies Aid held a social at
the Red Mems Hall on Thursday ev-
ening.