davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
WHEN YOU BUY
| A CHICKEN
-BY Hannah Wing

A RE you sure you. are getting
"A what you want when you 80
to market to buy fat hen?
In the chicken line there are
broilers, fryers, roasters and
plain fowl.
The best roasters are the sur
plus broilers which were not dis
posed OF during the summer sea-
son and which have grown in
weight without aging materially.
For a Sunday roast these birds
which have not lost their youth
and which generally weigh from
four to seven pounds, meet the
needs of most housewives.
Probably the best buy will be
a Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock,
Rhode Island Red or Orpington-
The first three breeds have a
yellowish tinge to the skin which
is preferred by some housewives,
although the whittier and some
times slightly blue skin of the
Orpington breed is not a cause
for prejudice, since 1t is a normal
quality of that breed.
For chicken PIE OE SIOWSs AOWAS
may be purchased. These care
usually birds which have outlived
their usefulness on the poultry
farm and are disposed of at a
much lower price and roasters.
They require long cooking and
are more economical because of
the larger percentage1Sof meat in
proportion to bone as compared
with younger birds.
Plump birds with tender mus
cles and rather soft flesh have
fat more evenly distributed
through the. tissues rather than in
LAYERS directly beneath the skin.
This gives better flavor and
more juiciness to the meat. The
back should be well fleshed. as
well as the breast. since this is
the real test of quality.
The head and feet of market
birds are always ain index to- COR
rect buying. ''Broilers" and fry
ers' have smooth scales of rich
color on the shanks Of yellow
skinned breeds. while fowls" have
hardened and thickened scales anF
possibly pale yellow or whitisi'
colored sshanks. The comb or
the head is a guide to both sex
and age.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

Of the door, not knowing that
John could see.
II could love that-guy IN there,
myself" she confided to The
cook. He's some kid! Looks
sort o. like John Gilbert, you
know. Oh, Baby
And she blew q kiss at Johns
broad back when he and Mary
Rose left the place few minutes
afterward.
They turned toward home !.
heads down against the high wind
that took the words out of their
very mouths
At the corner of q Street 81
building was going up. Piles Of
lumber and stone were neatly
stacked along the sidewalk. and
John stopped Mary Rose, in their
shadow.
Protested
What's the use OF beating
about the bush, any more, Mary
Rose?" he asked abruptly, turn
ing her body toward him, and
looking donw at her intently.
I'm In love with you"
She raised her head and looked
at him, then, and they stood so
for a moment, held together, with
out q word or a movement. Then
the girls white lids closed over
her eyes, and hid the joy and
the pain that were in them. She
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
LOVE BOUND, a Story Of Washington

!. voice. Not thing. You see,
I've thought about 1t, too
You know, love you. Dent
your"
Helpless
He didn't answer, and in the
darkness she couldn't see his
face.
II do. love yous she went on
shamelessly. It was pure relief
TO tell him so, at last i don't
care about any one but you, and
never will as long as heres
B. breath in my body--.so:' For
he was coming nearer to her.
NO. can't let you kiss me.
If do-I'H just die when you
marry Doris HING And all
at once she was crying as If her
heart would break.
But even then she wouldn't let
him take her in his arms 10
comfort her. Don't touch me-"
she sobbed II don't knoW-why
I'm-carying like this"
She turned away, and started
up g street. and he followed.
helpless as man always is help
less, when the woman he loves
cries. She went into the little
brown house, and the door CT It
closed between them.
He stood looking at it for a.
moment, holding his hat in ha nd,
and then went down the street,
dark and deserted except for an
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
TRY THE TIMES
ID ALLY
SIX :

l. Science. What makes milk
sour?
2. Law. When Is a thing "A per-
sons property?
3. Civics. What law prohibits
the granting Of title OF nobility
by the United States? *~
4. Art. In. which country did
the latest styles in painting or:
iginate?
S. Music. Who was the teacher
of most of our distinguished
vielinists?
6. Health. What Is the func-
ton of the white blood -corpuscles?
Answers
y" /. Literature. Sampel Pepys
(I633-l703J. y
2. History Legend says he
sought the fountain of voath.'
3. Geography. About so per
cent.
4. Business. 3.448,747 shares on
November 10, 1925.
5. Mankind. Georges Clsmen-
ceau
6. Human Nature. THE ability
to wonder at what is familiar and
seek to discover it's meaning"
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

mantle again. as he had felt
twenty years ago. And he liked
the idea that FIossie was afraid
to let him kiss her. 1t made him
feel that he was q very danger
Gus, fascinating man
You little thing! { could break
yotf in two you're 30 tiny. he
said. crushing her hands in his
hard palms And yet you have
me eating out of your hand.
Some day I'm going to do what
Flossie decided that 1t was high
time to get out of the automo-
bile
Day after tomorrow she asked
and laughed, rs that a threat
or q promise. Dex?"
And with that she left him. He
watched her until she disappeared
into the little brown house.
Mary Rose was sitting en- the
edge of her bed when Flossie
came in.
She was flushed and her eyes
were red, and she had not yet
taken orr her hat and coat
Thinking over your neckiug
party?, FIossie asked, her slim
hands on her graceful hips.
Mary Rose looked at her ques-
tioningly.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

cordingly, and even then they are
often sources of loss.
The slow ships are primarily
cargo ships They are made to go
slowly because the time factor
does not apply to their cargoes
and because by going slowly they
can be operated cheaply and prof
itably.
+ The same principle applies to
express trains and to freight
trains on our railroads.
!. The automobile that is pushed
all the time at maximum speed
burns the maximum of gasoline
and shows the maximum of wear
and tear.
1t is precisely the same prin.
ciples that govern the machine
known as the human body
Here is an example,: The gas
with which you run your human
machine is oxygen, gas. If you
are an athlete and run at a speed
Of ESQ steps per minute, you. con-
sumo "a IEtres OF gas per minute.
But If you cut your speed down
to 24O steps per minute. reducing
ii only 40 steps. you at once re-
duce your consumption of gas"
to only eight litres per minute.
OF course as matter of actual
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
BIZ Beatrice Burton

s4ai q 49,
cent! was FiOssie's advice.
saw you hiding behind 3 lumber
pine down the street with John
MannersY
CHAPTER xKXIII
Yes, and you don't need 70
stand there. trying to look ike 4
plaster saint ether F'losaie
went on. For yoq can't set away
withthis is the time I've the
Iowdown on you, old kid! r sew
you, plain as day. hanging around
John Manners neck as Il he were
the Rock OF Ages. or something.
Mary Rose didn't trouble to
deny il. She didn't want to talk
to any one just then pecIally
she didn't want to talk about John
Manners For through all her
uncertainty and unhappiness about
him, ran the thought that he
loved her
And she wanted to be alone
with that thought. She wanted
to be alone to remember the
sound Of his deep voice, that
stirred her so, as he said, You
know / love you With the mem
DRY Of his hands on her hands,
his gray eyes fixed .on her with
q tenderness she had never hoped
to waken in them!
no Be continued
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

TT was a small bright clean
1 restaurant, as shining as a bath
room OF tile and nickel At this
hour it was almost deserted. A
red-haired waitress led them to q
white topped table in the corner,
and stood waiting for their order.
"A roast beef sandwich and
some coffee Mary Rose wanted.
Two orders" Manners said to
the little waitress xsas
When she was gone. he
laughed. Charlie Chaplin and
roast beef sandwiches, Mary
Rose" he said to her. We seem.
to like the same things. don't
WEI"
His Sort Of Girl
She nodded, and watched the
smile fade from his face, as he
went on:
For months now. the thought
has been forcing itself on me
that no one in the world is my
sort of girl the way you're my
sort of girl 2
Mary Rose looked at him. and,
then looked down at the table.
'But-Miss HING" she started
to say, and couldn't go on. Her
lips trembled, and her cheeks
grew hot
Yes. / know all about that"
Manners answered her. He leaned
across the table, and to the
secret delight of the little. red
haired waitress. took her cold.
shaking hands in his And now
I'm going to tell YOU all about
it.
But he didn't For at that
moment the little waitress, with
q smile just lifting the corners
of her mouth. brought the coffee
and the sandwiches. 1t was a
poor day when she didn't see
three or four couples holding
hands across the tables of that
restaurant, and, she was Used TO
interrupting them.
tCatsup with your sand
wiches?" she asked. setting a
bottle of it on the top of the
table, and withdrew to the
kitchen, where she went on
watching them through the crack
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
Don't Step on Throttle and
Burn Up Gas
BY DIR. Charles A. l.. Reed

expense in dollars and cents it
makes no difference because
OXYGEN, Is as cheap as the air in
which we breathe it.
But there is another kind of
expense or of expenditure which
4 is of vastly more Importance than
merely paying out coin OF the
realm. 1t is the expenditure of
energy which however, under
given conditions, may also be
computed in terms OF dollars and
cents. / have added the last OBJ
serVation because l. have. found
that people are more liable. to
pay attention to the loss of money
than they are to the loss OF
health.
In foot racing it has been
found that fast start is an ad-
vantage in acquiring momentum,
but, that the best and most eff
fective speed is a uniform speed
that practice has shown to lie
just within the physiological
limit OF the runner
Thus, in point of energy ex-
pended, a man who runs a mile
in 4 minutes seconds at a uni
form speed of $50 yards per Sec
ond expends less energy than if
he were to run a part of it at
six and part at seven yards a
second, the whole time, min
utes 30 seconds, being exactly
the same,
1t is the excess speed that
counts against you. When you
hurry you are stepping on your
throttle, burning up your gas"
racking your machinery and
wasting your energy.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

path And a significant thought
of, these words is that YOUTH
MUST FOLLOW-for the path is
that of heredjty."
Whether regular subscribers or
not, all readers of The Times are
invited to discuss the subject of
heredity A copy of "A Son of
His Father" Harold Bell Wright's
new novel, will be given every day
for the best personal experience on
this subject. Address your opin-
lens to the Heredity Editor, Wash
ington Times. Write on one side
of the paper only.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
FRY ANGELS
TRESSES

PARIS.
A NGELS TRESSES mean a new
"A way of preparing carrots in
the French kitchen.
Cut four-fifths pound of carrots
into very thin long strings Put
into boiling water, remove at once
and then put into another pan of
water with one pound of sugar
and let. cook.
When half-done add the grated
rind of one lemon.
When the syrup is formed re-
move from the fire moment
and press over the carrots the
Juice ofsftwo lemons.
Do not allow TO boil after this,
but cook a little and serve.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

-ShlpS ana SLOW
ships.
r h Q I as /
ships are pas
senger ships.
(. They are made
to go I q st
: simply to save
the time. work
ing time, bust.
ness time. of
t h o 8 g VIII o
travel or send
mail on them.
T. h ey are
operated a. t
5. great expense
for which the
p a t on 8 are
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
Who Said It

He lives I'm fame that died in
virtues cause"
The man who died for a good
cause, gains immortal fame,
Shakespeare writes in Titus An
dronicus."
Patience is plant that grows
not i'm all gardens"
Patience is not common
virue, LongfellOw regrets IN
"Michelangelo."
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
In the Home

Do not use baking powder in
pastry that has to be kept for
any length of time. but increase
the quantity of fat. which will
prevent IT. from becoming too
dry.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

TT is strange thing little Switchboard after
of tying voice that's bursting to something
another that talk back and thousands and
thousands like those something
in the lady different from the girl who said
her first "Pm trying get your number, lady!"
Now she saysHm trying complete calf; and she
has heard of crying and laughing asking fighting
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
Tlsis Day IL our History

Is the anniyersar 81 the birth IN at
Domremy France m 81, she forced the
English Is siege Of Orleans thereby saving France from
alien domination.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
IN THE BOOTH


writer comic artist catchaH for other folks troubles
cync wife with the most wonderful capacity 70 underssanu
that wreck
telephone the know sound like Just very
young girls who at
strangers as think would if in their pIacesl
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
A Plan to Nuke the Rhone Manageable

IN order to make the Rhne navgbe the frontier
of Switzerland FrancSwss commission has recommended
that the depth of Lake Geneva about so $50
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

conng making loeand datesOrderg groceries, crying aloud
for the plumber, breaking bad to peoples folks and
closing deals babies talking to their daddies in town.
elderly ladies' gentle nor shocked accidental contact
suphurous little bride clamoring for the fire
department put chops the Christmas shopping
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
Former President American Medi-
cal Association

IF you have had occasion to
i study ocean travel and ocean
ships YOU will. have been struck
with the fact that there are fast
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
W HEN DID IT
HAPPEN AND
WHERE
WHEN did Spain declare war
w on the United States?

WHEN did Spain declare war
w on the United States?
2-When was Overton's plot to
overthrow the English common
wealth Matched?
3-When was the first French
Musketeers raised?
4-When was the Society for
the Diffusion of Usefnl KnowI-
edge" established?
5-When was Ispahan, Persia,
taken by Tamerlaine?
Answers to These Queries Will
BE Printed Tomorrow.
= ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions J
THE Spanish fleet was de-
stroyed off Santiago, Cuba, July
II, 1898
2-CromweIl's bloody campaign
in Ireland occurred in 1649-50.
3-The Minuet was first danced
in France in 1868.
4-The Oronoco River was dis
covered by Columbus in 1493.
5-Da honey, Africa. was an
neXed by France in 1893.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

ssMnA : ~
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

no be continueO
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
American Gold in France
 Arouses German Envy
GERMANY WANTS FOREIGN COIN TO HELP LESSEN HER
 PREPARATIONS.

BERLIN, May 1s.-(P)-German hotelkeepers in the smaller resort centers would like to have it known among tourists that they have lower ed their rates. The country needs foreign money to help keep exchange at par and to lessen the burden of reparation payments, and the gold left behind by foreign visitors helps
 to this end. Hence rates at many hotels have been reduced, and pub lishd tariffs have been issued which make it possible for touring compa- nies to resume business in Germany on much the same basis that they worked before the war.
 Visa rates on American passports also are lower, and the tax on for eigners has been removed in prac- tically all German cities. There have also been changes in police regula- tions which make it unnecessary for travellers to appear personally be- fore police officials to register.
 Railway rates are high in compari- son with many European countries,
 but there has been decided inn
 provement of the service. Taxicabs
 and the hire of motor cars still are
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
ESCAPED MURDERERS SUSPECTED OF HAVING
 ROBBED MAIN STAGE

NEVADA CITY, Cal, May 20.--(P) Two men believed to be Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall, escaped murderers from San Quentin prison, today held up the United States mail stage between No. Bloomfield and Granite ville. They drove the machine at high speed thru the mountains, pass ed thru Nevada City and Grass Val ley and abandoned the car On the road
 Sheriffs of four counties -Sacra- mento, Placer, Nevada and Sierra had posses searching the mountains within an hour after the stage was held up, but at noon had not located them.
 The stage driver said the men re. sembled pictures of the convicts which he has seen in newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
relatively expensive.

relaIlVely. expensive. ~-~.-
 Generally speaking. however, the foreign traveller is now welcome iA Germany, and has little difficulty in making his way around in comfort. even without knowledge of the Ian guage. Sightseeing autos are oper- ating in all important centers ana travel bureaus have guides available and are ready to provide rooms and meals at whatever prices tourists want to pay
 Announcement in German news papers that 135,O00 Americans visit ed France last year and are suppos. ed to have spent over s200,000,00s in that country, have attracted wide attention and provoked much com ment about the desirability of get ting more of these Americans ts come to Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SEVERAL MAGAZINES
 BARRED AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wn., May 20.-(Pl- Wholesale news agents of this city today were collecting from news stands copies of a score of magazines ordered suppressing by Prosecuting Attorney Charles Leavy as obscene and indecent Mir. Leavy announc- ed that he would prosecute in the case of further sales of magazines coming under this category.
 The action follows passage of a resolution by the recent convention here of the Inland Empire Educa- tion association condemning the circulation of such publications.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
RULING ON CLOSED
 SEASON IS AMENDED

New additions to the fishing regula- tions on the Copper River and Der ing River ares have just been receiv- ed here from Washington. In both of the districts the ruling extending the weekly closed period from 36 to 4S hours has been amended so that only the weekly closed period of 36 hours prescribed by law shall be effective.
 It is also specified that conner cial fishing for salmon shall be con- ducted solely by drift gill nets not exceeding 25O fathoms in length each. Brunswick Photographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

There has been found in St. Louis lady who never, never listens to gossip. You guessed it-she was born deaf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

When the driver in front holds out his hand, you should lose no time in
 making your guess as to what he
 means.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Correct this sentence: "I keep my troubles to myself, but am al- ways glad to listen to those of other people"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Running a soda pop and peanut stand should give one an excellent knowledge of lower mathematics
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Any disarmament plans our states men may have in mind might be giv. en try-out in Chicago or Memphis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Man formerly broke the horse; now the auto breaks the man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

A long sentence expressed in short sentence-.Life."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
NuNcA ACoS
rIrMRRADA

NuNcA Acos ~ Jo:sSsSss
TuBIBRADA s5/SV 1%I.%s.
OFERTA lfS E5tA pt.F
Este reIoi oe mu- Sge> q Mss
neca extra fino, en- S&. y NV k
chapado de orc de "a sssSs
&. solo $6.65.
I'm hermoso collar de
perlas frances, de "a pull AZss2A
gadas de largo, genuine, M
destructible, gratis con caos
reloj.
81 baratillo mas grande que Sc ha
lfrecido, Mcvimiento suizo dc alta
calidad sobre rubies, GAIA enchapada
lie orc de II kt. grabada mano, ga
-antizada por IS amos. Cinta de sedas
broche de orc enchapado.
NO ENVIE DINER0. Sencillamente
nande su nombre y direction. Pague
A la entrega S665 por Ell reloj q
collar 81 usted prefiere envie Ell di-
aero con la orden nosotros pagare
NOS el franqueo. Garantizamos la sa-
tisfacci6n con la devolucion del dinero.
FEDERAL MAII. ORDER CORP
aI4 Broadway, Dept. 8lb
Naw Yark Citv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
H D TEL E S :
BELCTCA
(AnteriOrmente "RitZy'
JESUS AGRESAR

HuCNU pIO J4NtttI 4Os
Box GAO San Juan Tel. 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan Y Recinto Sur
Hotel, Restaurant, Comidas buenas
por cubierto Y la carta. Habita-
clones exteriores, amplias Y fres-
cas-. Servicio esmerado. -Precios
para abonados y, pasaje-
ros por dfa. Sc sirve comida a
domicilio.
Aqua ABUNDANTE A TODAS
HORAS DEL Ola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
La AIhambra
de Granada.

Casa de primera elase para familias-
Cuartos con todo el comfort deseable
Junto al Central Park" y la es-
taci6n del elevado de la Gale 72 y
Columbus Avenue. -
Excelente servicio de comed0r.
COCINA ESPANOLA Y CRIOLLA
M. FERNANDEZ, Prop. !
as West 74th Street, New York.
Telefono: Endicott 8842.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Conner BIEN ES
vIVlR BEN

EN- SUS ALIMENToS ENCON-
TRARA LAS DoSIS NECEsA.
RIAS DE HIERRO, FoSFoRo,
ETC, SIN NECEsIDAD DE RE
MEDIOS NOvELERoS
Un notable gastronomo dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos somos los que
pensamos de igual modo y antici-
pamos con placer la hora de las co
midas. Ante nuestra vista desflan
los deliciosos guisados aun humean
do, que regalan sabrosos olores al
olfato. La sopa bien condimentada,
la perdiz estofada, o Ell pescado a
la minuta, la carne asada, ell vino,
los postres, denitase Y un ciga-
rro. iEl placer de la vida! iGoza
usted de ese placer, sufre uSted
de falta de apetito? Siente I'd. ell
bienestar de una buena digestion
despues de las comidas, tiene
gases, acidez, malestar, hatulen-
cia? iDigiere usted bien o es pro-
penso indigesti6n7 DIGENoL des
pues de las comidas ayuda la bue-
ma digestion y asimilaci6n de sus
alimentos. Es un remedio efectivo
contra Ia indigestion, Flatulencia,
Acidez, Gases en- ell est6mago, Fal-
ia de apetito y Dyspepsia. Las per-
sonas que toman DIGENoL, 60
zan de la vida, cornen con apetito,
" 10 que quieren. Dos pastillas des
pues de las comidas fortalece ell
estomags v faculta la buena diges-
ti6n, corrigiendo todos los des6rde-
mes estomacales. 81 sufre usted del
est6mago, 81 no tiene apetito, 81 nj
digiere bien, tome DIGENOL. vaya
Embellishments la farmacia mas
cercana. Compre un ONO hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
tilIas despues de su comida, prom
to entrara usted entire los que pro-
cIamamos, Conner BIEN ES VI
vIR BIEN.
| Di0oNOl
A TRADg MAzR
PARA "a lasraoEsTloss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Ell CAMPE0N
EN- BROMA

Aunque debe ser include entire
los veteranos Jeff Smith, esta ma
ravillosamente bien, Comenzo boz
xesndo en- 1910. Estuvo en- Francia,
boxe6 durante varios amos en- Aus
tralia Y regres6 luego a su casa de
Jersey. Puede decirse que acostum-
Ira pelear una vez por mes y que
Sc ha medido con casi todos los me-
iores hviano-pesados que existen
y con muchos pesos spesados. Es nm
gran pugilista y no conserva cica-
triz alguna de, sus ITO conlbates de
ring. Smith es cauteloso-quiza de-
inasiado cauteloso 1nuchas veces,
--psro ha perdido solamentes cinco
Gecisiones, en- su larga carrera y 81
que ,combatiendo como siempre. Fue
lno de los. mejores Instructors que
tuvoa nuestro Ej6rcito durante Ia
guerra y ell pugiista mas cientifico
de su categoria.
Kid Norfolk, pugihsta de color,
ha Ibrado batallas muy recias en-
los tltimos diez amos. Actualmente
tiene treinta. Siendo de peso liviano-
pesado, ha enfrentado y batido a
muchos pesos. pesados. Entire ellos
morecen citarse Arthur Pelky, Clay
Turner, John Lester johnson, Tom
Cowler, Bill Tate, Jeff Clark, Billy
Miske, Lee Anderson, y Ell Jamaica
Kid. Tuvo encuentros sin decision
con Gunboat Smith, Sam Mac Yea
y otros pegadores por Ell estilo. Ia
sido puesto knocked-out por. Sam
Iangford, Lee Anderson y Harry
Wills, todos mas corpulentos que
q, Y ultimamente sufrio la misma
suerte ante Tom Gibbons, de SUI mis-
Continda en- la pag. 10