davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

rriQueHa sera conyocado de I'm mo-
mento a otro con motive de la lie
gada de su decimo quinto nIem-
bro.
En- dicha reunion del Directorio
SO tratara ampliaments la cues
ti6n polftica y SO entrara de ueno
en- la idea fusionista va que estas
alturas es hora va de II hacienda
los preparativos para la gran Asam
blea que habra de celebrarse aqui
o en- Ponce para fines dei pr6ximo
mes de julio.
Dicha reunion del Directorio ten
dr6 gran importancia pues los asun
tos a tratar son de inmenso inte-
res para todo ell pals.
LA PRESTDENCIA
DE TURNoS
Y va que hemos hablado de la
AsambIea fusionista, vamos a infor
mar a nuestros lectores con toda
certeza y seguridad que habra do
establecerse Ia presidencia de tur-
nos mejor adn, SO nombrara ul
cuerpo de directories, que sera q
ORGANISING supreme del nnevo par
lido politico que ha de fermarse.
Ese cuerpo de dieectores, quo
sera una especie de consejo ejecu-
two, estara integrado. a menos
que ocurra algo extraordlnario. por
los actuales Presidentes de amhas
camaras. No sabe1nos 81 Ultima
hora acuerde la AsamhIel afiadir
un nuevo miembro 8 ESQ cuerpo
de directories, pero TODD hasta aho-
ra indica que solo seran dos.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
Jour Last
ndrne
IS IT THoREAU?

THOREAU is said to be equivalent
= to the more usual name Bull, for
Thoreau is the old French form of
toreau, or taureau, meaning bull. These
names may originally have been taken
as nicknames describing physical or
mental characteristics, or from shop
signs, which some authorities think
much more likely.
The name Thoreau is known here
chiefly as the name of Henry ThTeau,
who married the daughter of New
England clergyman and was the son of
John Thoreau of the Isle of Jersey,
who married a Scottish woman named
Burns in Boston. John was son of
Philippe Thoreau and Marie Calais,
of pure French blood, who settled at
ST Hitler in Jersey.
Henry Thoreau thus had a New
England mother, Scotch grandmother
with a mixture of Jersey and French
blood besides. The family in this
country was never wealthy, but al
ways highly respected and above the
average in mental endowments.
STEWART-This name, says one
authority ON name origins, has had its
ups and downs. 1t is derived from two
words, sty and ward, and in its earliest
form literally means keeper of the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

hprolling brim are of the straw braid
and the side crown of gathered silk
with band Of silk at the base. A
bobbing tassel at the side and little
rosettes grouped on the brim, pro-
claim the following of a vogue for
trimming The hat below 1t also joins
In the approval of decorations, with
"a wreath Of odd blossoms between the
crown of plated silk and the dropping
brim. Besides II has falling loops Of
ribbon at one side.
The silk hat at the upper right and
the straw hat below 1t reflect some of
the features appearing in grown-up
millinery-the hat of silk has sec
.Ional crown with narrow braid stitched
ON it and abundant loops of ribbon for
trimming. The straw hat shows as
much dignity as eleven or twelve years
are entitled to. with folds of silk and
snall blossoms on the side crown. a
dange Of transparent braid and sash
" handsome ribbon. The poke shape,
with high crown. Is very becoming to
30 young miss.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

sty. Eventually the steward or Stew
art was an official attached to the
household of a prince or nobleman,
and it is in this capacity that the royal
Stewart family derived the name.
There was Norman baron Alan
whose eldest son, William, became the
progenitor of the earls of Arundel In
England and whose younger sons, Wal
ter and Simon. went to Scotland. Wal
ter became high steward to King
David 1 of Scotland, and when one of
his successors, also named Walter the
Steward, married Marjorie Bruce In
1915, the family became royal. Many
of the Stewards and Stuarts of the
present time claim, with good enough
grounds, to be descendants of this
union.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
MERELY ROTATING

A MONG the restless men and wom-
A en- of this nervous age are those
who take up their pursuits much In
the manner of spinsters who are given
to knitting and dreaming
Often they start to crochet muffler
and end by playing whist.
They are good-heartcd souls but
moved mostly by impulse.
When the spirit stirs them they are
off in flash, but in a little while they
toss aside their work, stare vacantly
about, dab their noses with powder,
light cigarette or take nap.
They are not in tune with the higher
activities of the serious-minded.
Their happiness, if they have any
at all, Teposes on precarious base.
They nod pleasantly enough smile be-
nignly and tell the less fortunate
what should be done to set mankind
on higher pedestal.
Yet these would-be instructors have
no valid interest in vital things, no
goal to which they are pressing their
way, no thought beyond themselves.
They are merely rotating In their own
prescribed orbit.
Living in ease on money earned and
saved by frugal ancestors, they find
their greatest pleasure In feigning
wisdom and handing out advice.
Their intentions are good from top
to bottom. They are neither better
nor worse than the common run of
tnortaIc hoinU Onpnro1Iv amiahla and
kind, their counsel is usually disre-
garded
Even the man that digs bitches
stops his ears, for in his opinion he is
Judge and jury unto himself, and such
a pleader in his court will not be toll
Grated.
To do the most good in this world,
we should become one of the world by
intimate association, speak its Ian
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
WINSOME HATS FOR KIDDIES;
CHIC KNITTED GOLF COATS

THERE was never anything sweeter
A. than the hats and bonnets which
gentle spring has brought with her for
little girls-unless 1t is the faces of the
little girls themselves. From the little
lady of three or four, to girls on the
threshold of their teens, the younger
wearers of millinery have been pro-
vided for with prodigal generosity.
There is wide choice in shapes, in
colors and in materials that go to make
up their "dress-up" hats. but all Of
them are Enthusiastically and delightful
ly, "little girlish.p Secrets, hid in the
fancies of special designers, come to
light in new spring headwear. And
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

they are the means by which the hats
bespeak the childhood of their wearers.
When little miss arrives at her fourth
year she is discovered to have ac-
quired preferences as to color and per-
haps other things in dress Gay and
pretty bonnets are made for her with
frills and small furbelows that begin
her education in the gentle art of
being dainty. One of these fascinat-
ing bonnets is shown at the top of the
group of hats pictured here. 1t is
made of shirred silk with lace frills
and has loops and ends of narrow
faille ribbon at each side. But its
chief charm lies in three tiny roses in
close cluster. posed at the front.
Milan braid and silk are combined to
make the hat at the upper left, SO
we'll suited to rollicking little girl
Of six or seven The top crown and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

climes is setting the pace for spring
time fashions. Gayest of gay sports
clothes reign supreme in Southern
golf lands, such as, for instance, golf
coats, with sleeves knitted in solid
colors contrasting the waist portion
which is handsomely and colorfully
plaided, striped or checked.
Golf coats are particularly inter
esting theme this season, especially
those with graceful revers collar han
ding, like the mode here pictured.
Brushed sea-green mohair, with a
touch of white, is the charming color
scheme adopted.
All the pastel tones have come into
prominence. Lavender and orchid is
the last word from Paris. Much is
said concerning gray also. Red with
white Is also highly regarded. Wood
land green and cranberry red are two
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
WORK ON
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

N7ORK onl Whatever your de-
sire.
What peaks above you your intent,
Work on, and never dare to tire
Until you know accomplishment
The humble task Is yours today;
However humble, do it well:
To larger things it leads the way
Perhaps tomorrow-who can tell5-
Work ont
Work on by working learn to do
The mighty task that lies ahead.
New duties are awaiting you
Remember, and be comforted.
The river, harbor, then the seas,
So sail we on to greater things
Yes, new responsibilities
Your toll today tomorrow brings.
Work on
Work on THE goal will yet be yours,
The post of honor, fortune, fame;
He wins the most who most endures,
Who onward ever upward came.
And dream not then of idleness,
For you must labor even then,
Your wealth, experience, success.
Must use to serve your fellow mem
Work on!
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

sweater shades meeting with splendid
reception.
There is marked interest In rayon
sweaters. Spring collections abound
In charming short-sleeved nodes.
in delightful colors such as powder
blue, and refined tan shades. These
types are finished with neatly tall
ored collars and ties of plain knit
rayon.
Very smart indeed are rayon sweat
ers which boast silver or gold leath-
erette collars and cuffs. Many of the
most popular types for the new sea-
son make for effectiveness by binding
the edges of collar. sleeve and coat
sweater with plain knit border In con-
trasting color. This gives a wonder
full opportunity to produce exquisite
color combinations such as gray with
blue. deep violet with orchid, red with
white. black with white. tan with vari-
GUS browns. green with lighter green
JULIA BOTTOAlI.Ey.
"a, 1926. western Newspaper unioni
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

Forel Come one, come all yet ard
ent golfers, the season is atN hand.
for IF winter comes, will not spring
soon follow?" So prepare We sports
women of fashion to deck the fields
with spIashes of vivid color such as
your gay sweaters, knitted golf coats
and the like so cheerfully do. For
who would make so bold as to attempt
20 play winning game, be 1t Of golf
or of life, unless dressed to prepos1
sessing appearance7 1t is the spirit
and decree of the age, to look ones
best at work or at play.
Even now, society as it mid-winters
IN California, Florida, Bermuda or like
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
A Large Order

"No one" said Fox, "could really
be in love with Mrs. Siddons. Her
scale. the huge structure of her genius,
precluded any tender approach. In
the court of love, as humanity knows
it, her head would be sticking out
through the roof. You might as well
cherish a passion for Ursa Major or
for the East India company."-From
1.-THE Right Place." by C. e. Monta-
que.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
Something to Think About
Byr. "A WALKER

By z. A. WALKER

guage, read the hearts of the lowly,
understand their warnings. win their
affection and confidence.
Failure to do these things will put
brake on any ennobling purpose.
Lincoln knew the hearts of men be-
cause he was one of them.
He understood their unspoken Ian
guage. They were always hungry for
his words of wisdom, willing always to
follow his leadership without question
or bubble, for the reason that they
were confident of his sincerity in their
welfare and sure of his friendship.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
FOOD FOR INvALIDs

~ REAT care should be used in the
~ kind of food given the sick. One
who has been living on liquid diet
for some time should be given semi
solid foods very gradually. The first
meat should be in the form of scraped
beef, panada of chicken or finely
minced lamb. Poached eggs, baked po-
tatoes and baked apples will add va
riety.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
Meat Pate.

Scrape a portion of round beef with
the sharp edge Of tin spoon. This
removes the edible fiber. leaving the
tough connecting tissue. Press into
small cakes and broil after seasoning
a bit with salt. Serve on buttered
toast cut very thin and shaped in
rounds.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
Small Matter. Anyway

Judge-But what were you fighting
with Horrigan about?
Casey-Sure, I'm under oath, Yer
Honor, so / don't care to do much
uessin'.-Legion Weekly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
The Appleton Family
Mr.. Lysander John Appleton
Mrs. Lysander John Appletoass,
Miss Daysey Mayme Appleton W.
Master Chauncey Devere Appleton

TT is Mrs. Lysander John Appleton's
opinion that literal Interpretation
of that old command, "Put your best
foot forward" means to hang all of her
and Daysey Mayme's ruf1ed, tucked
and lace trimmed underwear in the
front yard on washday, and the
patched and tattered arms and legs
belonging to her husband and son In
the rear.
Unless something happens to remove
Chauncey Devere Appleton from the
atmosphere In which he is living, he
will grow up as suspicious of what
the women call love as rat is OF
cheese.
The greatest sorrow of Daysey
Maymes life is that she is Misunder-
stood by her own family. Many an
evening she finds herself so lonesome
when with them, that she walks out to
the gate alone and looks up at the
stars, and when she can't get opt, she
will stand at window and look visit
fully into the dark. Daysey Mayme
frequently looks wistfully into the
dark, having learned from the books
that this is symptom OF Soulfulness.
SO one night she soaked her pillow
with tears in her yearning for the I'm
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
Cookbook

Let's resolve:
To see the big things and forget
The little nagging ones that fret
The tiny things when added up
Can fill with bitterness the cup.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
Chicken Panada.

Remove the skin and all fat from the
breast of chicken. Place in a sauce
pan with just enough water to cover
and simmer slowly for two hours or
until the meat is tender. Drain from
the broth, cut 1t into small pieces,
pound in mortar and put through a
sieve. Add broth to thin, season, add
ing cream If allowed. bring to the
boiling point and serve in pretty
bowl with thin pieces of toast cut into
fancy shapes. Half Of large chicken
breast will make sufficient panada.
Small quantities of food, served in
The prettiest dishes one has, and gar
nished with care. make food much
more important and worth while TO an
invalid, Usually there is no desire for
food In a c0uvalescent, and It must be
srved sftsx and In small quantities.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
NOTICE!
To Livestock Owners
If You Own Amy Horses, Cattle, Poultry
or Hogs, by All Means Read This.

Safeguard your stock against the
costly ravages of ck-spreading dis
ease. Nature has provided wonderful
health giving roots and herbs which
have proved unfailing in thousands of
cases. These are combined in time
tried, reliable remedy, Porter's Pain
farmers in this community They rec
ommend 1t highly for sores, colds and
distenper in horses and for soreness of
cattle.
With chickens becoming better
money earners, there is an increasing
use of Porters Pain King by careful
poultry r0isers everywhere. 1t is a
positive relief for gapes, roup and para
site growths. Sick hens are not good
layers
Use Porters Pain King at the slight
est sign of trouble. Just follow the
directions with each bottle. 1t may
dealer guarantees satisfaction or money
back.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

The apple contains greater per
centa &c of PHOSPHORUS than any othes
fruis.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

lie young lady across The way says
the statistics show that married men
live longer than bachelors and this is
one more argument in favor Of lead
ing a double life.
90 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

attainable. and her father. who saw
the wet pillow next morning, made her
take dose of medicine for night
sweats.
l@ by George Matthew Adams,
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
RAILROAD AND MILLS CUT
OFF FROM WATER; SUPPLY
is BELOW DANGER POINT

There's less than two and hall
million gallons of water in the Flag
staff city reservoir.
Inflow is a little over a hundred
thousand gallons day, or very much
less than Flagstaff's domestic use.
Much of the floor of the reservoir
is entirely dry.
|. B. Koch, chairman of the water
committee of the city council, gave
the Santa Fe railroad company notice
that beginning last Monday they could
not take any reservoir water at all
for several weeks up to then they had
been filling only their emergency
needs here.
Mr.. Koch advised the Santa Fe peo-
pie that they could have all the water
from O'Neill springs (pump house),
which the Arizona Lumber & Timber
Co. had recently laid pipes to ana
had been using itself to conserve the
supply in the city reservoir The Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber Co. will try
to get what water it needs from the
City Recreation park lake.
Flagstaff Lumber Co. is compelled
to get all of it's water from Lake
Mary.
A big fire now would clean us out
of water Should one of our mills get
well under way with good fire it
could not be saved.
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
FLAGSTAFF, WINSLOW AND
HOLBROOK MEN VISIT THE
BOY SCOUTS OF M'NARY

McNary boy scouts, recently organ
lied, were presented their charter
Saturday night at special meeting
for which an interesting impromptu
program was arranged.
JAS. G. McNary presided and gave a
brief talk full of inspiration to the
scouts and encouragement to their
elders to get solidly behind the boys
in their work. Dr.. M. G. Fronske,
president Grand Canyon council boy
scouts, comprising the counties Of CO.
conino, Navajo and Apache, gave an
interesting address, outlining the gen.
eraI purpose of the work Scout Exc
cutive Mccormick conducted the tests
and talked direct to the boys. Homer
Vaughn, chairman Of the Winslow
scout committee, presented the badges,
concluding with a brief word Of en-
couragement. Among the McNary peo-
pie who took part in the program
were: w. NJ. Cady ST., o. O. Hecken-
lively, Ed A. Thigpen, L. A. Shuttle
worth, j. Harvey Brown, r. G. Single
ton and Rev. Oscar j. Rainey.
Visitors, most of whom participated
in some way on other in the program:
From Fagstaff-Dr. Fronske, Execu-
tive Mccormick. Tom 0. Bellwood (the
2cppy song leader at the meeting),
Raiph p Davis, Charles II. Burns,
Charles ~ Isham and Del Strong.
Winslow-H0mce Vaughn, Claude
Quebedeaux, V. II. Oliver and George
Jackson. Holbrook- Kenneth Meyers
and H. M. Prescott. John Kearns, a
Jacksonville, Ill.,, newspaper man, went
over with the Winslow contingent and
added to the program with his violin.
A special dance was given for the
entertainment of the visitors follow
ing the meeting. Every means possi-
Bile was taken by the McNary people
to make the visitors cordially well
come.
The Flagstaff contingent was en-
tertained Saturday noon on the way
to McNary at a special dinner given
by the Holbrook Rotary club, a gen
eral discussion of boy scout work fol-
lowing, among those taking part be-
ing Donald Winston, Charlie Cooley
and others of HoIbrook and DR.. From
ske and Executive Mccormick of
Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
JACK DIAMOND, BELOVED
FLAGSTAFF PIONEER STOCK
MAN DIED LAST SUNDAY

Alexander James Diamond, one OF
Flagstaff's best loved and most re-
spected citizens, whose friends
throughout the state were legion, died
on Sunday noon at his home in Phoe-
nix and was laid at rest in the G. A
r. cemetery in Flagstaff Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Diamonds death was a severe
blow to this community, in which most
of the latter half of his honorable and
successful life had been spent. That
he had not long to live was generally
known since his return the first of
this year from the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where an explora-
tory operation revealed the presence
of cancer.
"Jack," as he was known to every
body, was born on a farm at Whites
boro, Texas, sixty-three and a half
years ago. His only sister and
brother, Miss Georgia Diamond and
Eli Diamond, and the latter's children
still live on that old homestead Mr..
Diamonds parents died several years
ago.
Mr.. Diamond lived in and around
Whltesboro until 1850, when he came
to Flagstaff Here he soon became
ranch foreman for the AL Cattle COM
pany, remaining in that position for
several years. Then he acquired and
built up the J-Diamond cattle outfit,
one of the best and largest on the
local ranges, which he sold several
years ago to Joe Kellam, who still
owns it, A short time after that Mr..
Diamond went to Yavapai county and
bought cattle outfit, selling it after
two or three years. For the last sew
eral years he had been retired from
active business.
On February IA, 1894, Mr.. Diamond
married Miss Bertha Jane Lockwood,
member of a large and well-known
Flagstaff pioneer family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diamond had one child, Ruth,
who about nine years ago was mar
ried to Eugene Campbell, a prominent
Ashfork sheepman.
Mr.. Diamond was a member of the
Woodmen of the World and very
prominent in Masonic circles, being a
member of the Blue lodge, of the
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
COLORED CHURCH HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

Last week was the first anniver-
sary Of the coming Of Rev. p. p. Mel
lon, pastor of the First Colored Bap-
tist church of Flagstaff. On Satur-
day night there was a dinner for
members of the congregation in honor
of the pastor.
Rev. H. F. Softley, pastor of the
Federated church, preached the ami
versary sermon last Sunday after
noon. Tom L. Rees made fine adj
dress. John Potts gave timely
talk. The crowning Of the pastor was
an original feature of the service.
The evening program included.
Children's exercises, conducted by
Mrs. Russell; song, by the club; invo-
cation, Andrew Smith; song, led by
Mrs. Russell; song, Andrew Smith;
address, "The Pastor as a Christian,
by Brother McCree; address, "The
Pastor as a Preacher" by Brother S.
L. White; song, LET the Lower Lights
be Burning" by the club; address,
"The Pastor as a Leader by Brother
T. w. Garrison; song, "In the Gar
den," by the club; sermon; three song
selections by the club; anthem.