davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MEXICn TEACHES THR1Er

Mexico City. July 1lLP-Under a presidential decree just published tho department of public lnstruc- lion is autorized to found a savings and loan bank for school children. School teachers must deposit in this institution one days salary in each month with S1 days, but pupils savings are voluntary, although they must not he less than five centavos a week. The banks operations will he limited 10 making loans to CO., operative bodies. It Is estimated that savings will total 12O,OOO pesos a year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
lbanez Married But Did
 Not Want Fact Known

Nico, Franco, IUlY 11 tPl-Nicente E'asco Ibanez, the Spanish novelist who was married July to Mime. Dona Elena Ortuzar BulneS. widow of q Chilean diplomat, said today he had intended to keep his wedding secret until October. but the recicpt of cabled congratulations from Mort h and South America proved 1t was impossible to do so.
 Ihanez said his wife is a grand daughter Of Marshal Bulnes, national hero Of Chile. Her family has given five presidents 10 Chile, some of whom held office twice.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Late Rains in Calf.
 Unset Movie Plans

Los Angeles, July If R'-Unus- ually late rains in southern Cali fornia this spring not only damaged fruit and grain to some extent but also retarded film crops. Movie producers of Hollywood report s loss of more than S5no,Oo0 due to the unseasonal rainfall
 After the middle of April film pro- ducers, expecting clear days pre- pared for outside scenes. The late rains upset all calculations, forced important takes" 10 be suspended and. in some cases, compelled the use of expensive indoor sets for pie lures which could have been made more economically out or doors,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
City of Dawson in Grip
 Of Influenza EDidemiC

Dawson, Y. T. July ii tPl-Two deaths were reported today in an influenza epidemic in Dawson and surrounding districts. The Dawson hospital is filled 10 capacity and whole families are sick.
 A nurse has been sent to Selkirk, an Indian village. too miles south cast of Dawson. where the two fatali- ties were reported and where 100 persons are i'll.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NEW RAINFALL KIND

New York, July ii tP-A new lac5 rainfall record was established in the city today when a miniature cloudburst poured ..l7 inches Of water upon the metropolitan area in less than two hours. No storm dam- age has been reported.
 The previous high level was es- tablished January 2, with a total rainfall in 24 hours of 2:se inches.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Pair of Scissors Starts
 Brawl Among Jail Women

Winnifred Mason Huck. former congresswoman and the first wom- an to preside over the house of rep resentatiyes, got herself sentenced 10 prison.
 Gniltless of any crime, she sought answers 10 the questions
 Are our prisons humane?
 Can a girl, crushed by her fellow men, regain her place in society?
 This Is the twelfth story, written for The Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
l. O, O. F. OFFICERS INSTALLED

Edward A. Danherg. deputy grand patriarch, installed the officers-elect of Comstock encampment, No. %, l. O. o. F., al the regular bi-month- ly meeting last evening. The follow ing officers were inducted into Of fees; Chief patrlarch. John Henzel high priest, Frank Squires; senior warden, Fred Linn; recording scribe R. R, Crocker; financial scribe. s w. White; treasurer, E. A. Danberg, junior warden. Arthur Tuck.
 After the installation refreshment. were served,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
AUSTRALIA SAID
 10 SEEK LOAN:G:
Looking Toward London as
 We'll as U, s,

London, July II CP,-The Daily Express reports that Australia will seek a loan in London apart from what she may raise in the United States. Ii is stated that the loan win bear five per cent and be issued at 9S 1-2 or @9
 \ section of financial opinion here is opposed 10 Australia raising q loan in America. The Daily Mai says there is considerable resent. mont at the dissuasion which is un. Gerstood 10 have been exercised in official quarters against large Aus tralian loan in London, with the re- suit that the commonwealth was driven 10 seek at least part of the needed funds in America
 The paper adds that this official action Is believed to have been due 10 the fear of the treasury and the Rank of England that flotation of he entire loan here would lead 10 withdrawals of gold from England, now that the embargo on eXporta- ton of the metal has been removed. This attitude, the Mail condemns as particularly unfortunate when British industries are looking 10 the announcement of Empire trade 10 relieve the severe depression. II eX- poets however. that this official in reference will prove futile and i that if stock is issued In the United States. the Americans will fini means of passing it on 10 investors in this country"
 The Mails correspondent at Syd nev says the suggestion that Austra- l la borrow in America is hotly cri- tici2od there It is Contended that apart from the stringent conditions likely to he imposed in the United States, much of the loan will talk" the form of American manufactured goods, thus tending to divert pur. rhases which Australia ordinarily makes in Great Britain,
 A disratch from Melbourne early thus week said the Australian gov ernment recently asked Great Brii
 ain whether there was any objection
 to borrowing in Rev York to me
 loans maturing this year The Brit .ieh replv was that there was no par
 ticular objection. especially as it W a> not likely that sufficient mono " ould be avatlahl3 in London t' meet Australia's needs
 Estimates of the amount to h. raised in America have varied fro"
 SSn OoN ooo to Stoo, GOO oo0
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Newspaperman Writes Up
 Death of His Own Son

New York. July II LP'-Although wracked by the greatest sorrow of his life. the death of his young son. one Of the first acts Of Garner P. Roney, newspaper man. after he had recovered the boys body from a creek near Kinderhook, NY, yes terdav was 10 write the story Of the drowning and telegraph ii to his paper fin New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FIRST ROTOR YACHT ON rHIA,

Potsdam. July ii UP,-The worlds first rotor yacht was a feature of the exhibition for aquatic sports held recently. It made a trial trip each day of the exhibition on Tenn plin Lake and performed satisfac- torily.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

The girls here had strange codes. During the first day was given the following rules:
 Don't borrow: don't lend; don't tell anything about yourself; don't carry tales and don't carry notes" |"
 The girl who was measuring me had a rule, Don't talk with any body who is finding fault with any thing"
 We were not allowed to haN e scissors, iostensibly because of the rule that we might not cut or trim our hair. but actually because scis- sors in the hands Of these women were as dangerous as in the hands of children who have violent and uncomfortable tempers.
 4 feW scissors ysrs Issued each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

windows, with the cupboard under
meath. and twisted pillars running up
the Sides
THAT old thing Is a special pet of
Pans" answered Haste, distracted
for an instant from the gnawing tor
ture Of his loss. "She keeps all the
souvenirs of her debut into our family
in that cupboard"
This was precisely what Dagon had
been leading up to as well as he could
without asking questions. and now he
knew precisely what he wanted to
know. so far, so good"' he told him
self. But it was not far enough or
good enough yet. He had further to
go. Yet he must not force the pace.
Haste invited him to sit down on a
huge old sofa where Dagon could inn
agine a girl curling up for a nap, or
to read a novel, among the cushions
of old fashioned chintz.
And it was of Pandora Haste he
thought as he took certain letters
which her adopted brother selected
from the olivewood box.
II never expected to let any one see
Ewes precious little letters" Ken said
But If you imagine you can dis
cover anything useful from reading
them-why, of course, I'd be Il fool to
hold them back. There are just a few
here that are too sacred-and nothing
in them, anyhow, except about our
two selves. But make what you can
of the rest"
They were charming letters-Eve at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

her best. But her most ardent wor-
SHIPPER could hardly say that she was
not a flirt, and here and there the
nature Of the flirt peeped out from
these perfumed pages.
Poor Rawdon Wells! I'm afraid
have been rather horrid to him. But
it's all your fault, Ken, for coming
into my life and making me love you
when l was just on the edge Of fall
ing in love with him--or was 1t with
his house? Nowadays I think 1t must
have been only the house; for 1 can't
believe l could ever really have cared
with all my heart and soul about any
man except you. On, dear, it's fright
eninS, though, breaking the news to
RawdOn. His eyes can be terrible.
never realized how Italian he is till
now, and primitive and all that. But
thank goodness we do live in the
twentieth century. ! wouldn't go back
into-say, the sixteenth or even sew
enteenth with Rawdon Wells for any
thing on earth"
This was in one letter. In another
Eve referred to some man whose
name she did not mention.
when / was "a naughty little girl, "
she wrote. IL used to cry for things
l couldn't have, and when they were
more. Alas! never got over that sort
of thing until you cured me by max
ing me want you for always. Yes.
the Idol was a bad case. l was wild
when I thought he didn't care-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Y. w. c. A.

The Young Business and Profes.
sional Women's Council will hold it's
first meeting of the season tomorrow
evening. o'clock, 614 + street. when
plans for the Winters program will
be discussed. Miss Mildred J. Bar
tholow Is chairman of the council
This month marks the close Of the
thirty-fourth session OF the Summer
conferences, so.called outdoor Summer
schools Of the Y. w. c. A. So popu.
lar have they become that since June
10000 young women have gathered
for Today periods OF study, inspira
ton and recreation.
Everyday business relations, your
duty and mine, women in politics,
women's share in securing better So.
cial legislation. the profession of
homemaking. and the girls and women
OF other races in our home commu-
nifty repeatedly appear in the pro.
grams. Forum discussions with no
textbooks or examinations given, pre-.
dominate.
Christian ideals and their practical
Interpretation today are prominently
stressed throughout the Today period
Of study and discussion. Outdoor rec
reation and sporting events contin-
ually balance the more intellectual
hours.
On Tuesday, September %, follow.
Ing club supper. members OF the
Washington Y. w. c. A., who have
attended the eastern community con-
ferences held at Silver Bay on Lake
George, Camp Nepahwin and Eagles
Mere. will report the findings OF these
conferences to the business girls. Sup
per Is served at 6:15 in the Admins
tration building, GA f street, to
every business woman who is inter-
ested in this department. Reserva-
tons should be phoned in by Monday
noon. There are comfortable and coy
places to rest and read for those who
wish to come early.
The membership committee an
nounces the date for the Fall festival
for all members of the Y. W. C. A. as
of October Is.
The industrial department of the
Y. w. c. A. invites girls employed in
homes in the city to tea at the ad-
ministration building. 614 f street
northwest, Thursday from $3.50 to $50.
Girls who have recently come to
Washington to live are especially
help in the planning Of the Thursday
afternoon and evenings program for
the Fall and Winter.
The Greek Club of the industrial
department will meet this week at
Ga E street Wednesday. September
80, pm. Mrs. Victor Kissel is presi.
dent.
The Y. w c. A school council will
hold It's first meeting for this season
Wednesday at GA E street. Miss AL
berta Collins. president of the council,
will preside. The council is made up
of representatives of every class in the
school and serves in an advisory ca
pacity to the director.
Registrations for classes in the Y.
w. c. A. school can be made at the
building. GA f street.
beginning September 20. Glasses will
open October s in the new classrooms.
located at Clio E street. under the d.
rection of Miss Marian r. Miller.
Three additional classes have been
scheduled for this year. Students In
Modern Drama" will study the best
plays booked for this season in Wash
ington theaters; the Golden Book"
class will use the literary publication
of that name for its text book, and a
course in personal hygiene and anat-
omy will be conducted under the lead
ership Of DR.. Amy J. Rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

only for my money. When I found
out that he loved me-and what he
was really like when he was in love
oh. Ken, he made me sick, and told
him 80. Afterward we patched up a
peace, rather than people should
talk-anyhow that was my reason
but shall never forget as long as I
live"
Before he made any comment, Da-
gon finished reading all the letters
Haste had handed him, of which there
were eight; but in no others was there
anything that interested him. except
one allusion to Pan: I'm sorry she
feels about me, the way she does,
but / can't blame the poor kid much,
considering everything-and one or
two things she may have been told
by-you know who! / shall try to
win her-yes, try as / never tried
when I was flirting my hardest
after you and I have had our honey
moon at that wonderful house of poor
Rawdon Wells"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects can
not be diagnosed with any degree o.
certainty, as they are not only ccrn-
pick, but variable. During the early
part Of the day there are indications
that astrological conditions are ex-
ceptionally adverse and the signs
counsel great care in order to avoid
accident, disappointment or trouble.
Some short time before noon, although
circumspection is still needed, much
more propitious influences are busy
and will stimulate a desire to accom-
plish something and Ito get some
where" In your work. This is only
transitory, however, and unfavorable
aspects will again prevail. with occa-
sional, but brief, glimpses OF bright
ness and cheerfulness. The most ad-
visable course to pursue, in view Of
conditions so kaleidoscope, is to con-
fine your energies to routine duty and
to maintain poise and look before
you leap" if you should sense the i'm
pulse to leap.
Children born tomorrow will, by ap-
pearance. give every promise of
health and vigor. Too much must not,
in their case, be taken for granted,
and careful attention must be given
to alimentation, as only in this way
will these children's constitutions be
built up in a manner able to with
stand health dangers. Temperament
tally they will be high strung, nervous
and extremely sensitive. They will
always yield an affcctionate response
to kindness. Other methods will only
make them stubborn. They will show
great aptitude in their studies, and,
while their success may be retarded
by self-consciousness, they will in all
probability attain a great degree Of
happiness.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are impulsive rather than deliberative,
emotional and not a bit "matter-of-
fact" and impatient rather than for
bearing. AS a result Of the mistakes
that your temperament has induced
you to make in the past, you have a
great fund Of hindsight. This. how.
ever, does not seem to have improved
or augmented your stock Of foresight.
This is a condition to be regretted, in
view of your versatility and origi.
nality. Once you conceive an idea
and your mind Is prolific of them
you go at 1t with vim that excites
the envy Of all. If, however, your
dreams do not come true at once,
fretting, impotence and unjustifled
disappointment destroy all further eft.
fort. As Rome was not built In a
day., SO any worthwhile plan can.
not be successfully contaminated
within the time allowance that you
would give it.
You have a keen sense of humor
and can even enjoy joke on your.
self You are whimsical and viyacious
and very loving and demonstrative in
your family.
Well known persons born on this
day are: Arnold H. Guyot. geographer;
Richard H. Bull mathematician:
Henry NJ. MacCracken. clergyman:
Frances E. Willard, reformer: Kate
Douglas Wiggin, author. and Freder.
lex Macmonnies, sculptor.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Who Stole the Bride? And Why?
The Night of the Wedding
By C. N. and A. NJ WILLIAMSON,
Authors of Conduc and
oma
opyrioht by Comp

the detective into a room which might
have been the ''parior" of an early
Victorian woman-but an early Vic
torian of much Individual taste.
Pandora is only my adopted sister,
as you know" said Ken, yet she
adored the old house and everything
in 1t. I never cared! But she cried
like a baby when decided to sell and
to let most of the furniture go with
the place. You see. this house isn't
really large enough for the big. solid
things Of my fathers day; and Eve
was unimaginable against Victorian
background"
Dagon looked about with intense in
terest His heart was beating fast.
He felt as children feel in playing a
game of "hideand-seek," when some
one calls out, You're warm"
EARLY Victorian things are rather
splendid, think" he said. trying to
be calm. Now, that secretary book
case, for instance. there between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
LAWYERS SEEKING WORD
IN ELECTION OF JUDGES
Washington State Attorneys Want
to Indicate Preference for
Bench Candidates.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September &c. - Con-
tending that the average layman does
not know the qualifications Of judi
cial candidates. the Washington
State Bar Association is proposing
amendments to State election laws
whereby members of the legal pro.
fession could indicate their prefer
ences in candidates for the bench.
The proposal, which originated at a
recent State convention, would not in
terfere with the present method OF
voting, members of the association
explain. After filings for judgeships
have been made, the lawyers would
lake a vote on the candidates and
make an Endorsement. This recon-
mendation would be printed on the
official ballots under the name Of the
approved candidate.
The association believes thousand
Of voters would be guided by the in
dorsements.
A counter suggestion, proposed by
n local newspaper in a humorous vein,
would exclude lawyers from voting
for judges on the ground of preju-
dice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Reaction Prevails
In Many Markets
During Busy Week
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 26.-
Reactionary tendencies prevailed in
all the financial and commodity
markets this week. Attempts to
bolster up stock prices met with
little success, liquidation of stand.
ard industrial shares gaining head
way under the cover of speculative
upbidding Of a few motor and
high priced speciality issues. After
a severe general reaction. the mar.
ket recovered quickly, only to meet
renewed onslaught Of selling as
the week closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
NEW DATA REVEALED
ON SHAKESPEARE'S LIFE
Old Diary Found With Many
References to Great Ora
matte Author.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 26.-W. J.
Laurence of the London Shakespeare
League claims that he has found in
disputable proof that Hamlet" was
first produced in 1900, instead of the
date usually assigned to this play,
1901, and that he will give details Of
the opening night of Shakespeare's
famous tragedy in, lectures which he
expects to deliver shortly at Harvard
University.
Other members of the London
Shakespeare League also report re-
cent discoveries. giving new details
concerning the poets career. st. John
Ervine, the dramatist and novelist.
recently found an old diary in an
English country house which makes
many personal references to Shake
speare and proves, in Mr.. Ervine's
opinion, that the master dramatist
was a man Of eminence among his
contemporaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Lead Now Being Tempered.

Lead is now being tempered and
hardened by a new process worked
out by scientists of the Western
Electric Company. 1t is done chiefly
by special heating process and the
addition of very small amount Of
alloy. The experiments have been
highly successful and have achieved
what scientists have been working
toward for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Log-Drivers Get Memorial.

With a bequest of 1000 left by
Col. Pierce a memorial statue to the
log drivers Of the Penobscot River Is
to be erected at Bangor. Me. The
Penobscot log-drivers were known as
the giants Of the forests Of the North
and their progeny has almost disap-
peared. The statue will be known as
the Pierce memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
CAILLAUX BARS WOMEN.
All Stenographers and Clerks OF
Mission Are Men.

PARIS, September IS P).--The
French debt.funding mission to tho
United States sailed unaccompanied
by a single woman. except some OF
is not represented even among the
stenographers. secretaries and clerks.
Strict econom, ruled when the mis-
sion was create1. and Finance Min.
lister Caillaux said: II am not even
taking my valet with me. In these
days OF financial penance we must
show the Americans we do not in
tend to spend single franc OF
Frances money without absolute
necessity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Continued Tomorrow

A pen Of hens exposed to ultra vio-
let rays for 10 minutes a day at the
University Of Wisconsin laid twice
as many eggs in March as another pen
receiving the same food and care, but
uneXposed to the rays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

thousand residences include cot
tages and palaces. Its institu-
tional features number among
others the proposed University
Of Miami costing SIS, ooo,-
900. Its sports project reach
their peak in the 81 o, ooo,-
900 Miami Biltmore hotel and
sports center.
These various features of de-
lightful h ONE life and Of
institutional vest
m emit are important factors
in the { n h a n c e m mt Of
values. The investor who
grasps their significance and
buys now in the new RI
viera section at pre- : develop
ment prices is the man q
woman who viii reap the splen-
did profits of morrow.
For full details - and also to
learn how you may visit
c Il ~ l->-~->A-k:--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Promise and Performance

Coral Gables is noted for carrying 10
rapid completion great public and Semi
public building projects that enhance the
over list of some OF its more out
standing Developments OF recent months
includes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

7HERE is only one Coral Gables. 1t is
II the finest suburb of Miami, Florida - the
fastest growing city in the world. Its fame
as the choicest beauty spot of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

The present year is of special in
terest to printers and booklovers, as
it marks the four hundredth anniver-
sary Of the first book printed in the
English language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Conc bOORAL GABLES

In every aspect, Coral Gables gives evs
dence of having travelled far on the road to
becoming the outstanding residential, sports and
educa ional center of America Its