davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-21
REAL ESTATE COURSE
ON INTENSIVE PLAN
Institute for Research in Land
Economics and Northwestern
u. Announce Program.

tate, said to be the first of its kind to
be given anywhere in the United
States. is sponsored by the Institute
for Research in Land Economics and
Public Utilities and the Northwestern
University. The new course is pri-
marily To give training to teachers of
real estate courses now being con
Quoted in more than 200 cities over the
United States and Canada. These
courses are being offered by member
real estate boards. by universities and
colleges, or by Y. NJ. c. y. schools and
other vocational institutions.
The course will be given at North l.
western University, Evanston, H.. De
cember 81. 1925, TO January >, 1926.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
MANY LOTS SOLD.
Aggregate of Million Square Fee
Transferred in Lyon Village

Lots asgregating more than one
million square feet have been sold in
Lyon Village. together with a houses.
Fifteen additional houses are now un.
der construction. many Of which are
being built to order FOR purcfa Sers.
during the past year. according 10
the reports of Lyon & Fitch. Inc.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
POPULATION INCREASE
DEMANDS MORE HOMES
Total of 441,154 Buildings of All
Types Needed Annually for
the New Families.

For the 37s,615 families comprising
the 1926 increa sed population We find
need for 296,916 residential buildings
and for 144.238 other structures. says
the Building Age and National Builder
This makes total OF All ,154 buildings
OF various kinds needed annually for
increase in population. These Build
ings, both residential and non -residen-
tial or Community" have total
money value OF s3.966, ,855 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
Desprenda la PieI Antigua;
Dele al DescnbiertO la Nueva
(De La Gufa de la BeIlezal


I'd. sabe que bajo esa tez mar
chita, descolorida granulosa I'd.
posee Hn cuts limpio, terso Y ju-
venil. 81 I'd. pudiese hacer que es-
ia piel mas hermosa quedase a la
vista, en- lugar de la vieja Y repug-
nante que ahora observa en- el es-
pejo! I'd. puede lograrlo--- Y este
por medic de un proceso seneillo,
indoloro inocuo que puede usar I'd
misma. Compre 80 gramos de cera
mercolizada com1n en- la botiea, Y
hoy en- la noche extienda una DEL
gada capa de esta cera en- la cara
y cuello. A la manana siguiente la
vese para que Sc desprenda. Con
Ia cera; Sc separan pequenas par
tfculas pulverulentas de la piel des-
Wtalizada. Entonces, su tez sera
mas sana y mas hermosa de 10 que
I'd. sc inagina. Con la piel misma
desapareceran las espinillas, los
barros, las manchas eualquier
otra sehal superficial. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
La hazana detec-
tiUesca del da
POr Vance Wynn

nosos. Para confirmar las sospechas
Sc practice la autopsia del cadavsr
de Blandy. Este puso de relieve el
hecho de que habfa en- su est6mago
sufciente veneno para matar tres
hombres de su fuerza fisica.
Sc busc6 Cranstorn, pero este
habia desaparecido y no fu6 encon-
trado jamas. Misntras tanto, Sc
arresto a la joven y Sc lie acuso de
haber asesinado su padre. En- ell
juicio declare que era inocente, Que
amaba su padre locamante y que
jamas hubiese sido capas de darle
beber algo cue Ie aic.era dano.
Ella Sc expres6 en- estos terminus:
"Recibi un paquete de Grams
torn que contenia unos polvcs y
ademas un collar de perlas. Me
decia que los polvos eran para dar
hrillo las perlas. pero al mismo
tempo me aseguraba que eran bus-
nos para Ia enfermedad do que pa
decfa mi padre y que 81 ie deba
una peQuefia dosis cada vez no tar
daria mucho en- recuperar sus fuer-
zas''
No habia duda alguna de qua es-
taba diciendo la verdad, y no obs
tante Molly Blandy fue ejecutada
en- presencia de cinco mil personals
Hab-a sido victima del amor de
I'm villano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
Ell. MIsTERIo DE UNoS
PoLvos
POr Vance WYNN


Ell verdadero amor siempre tie
ne sus espinas. Esto era tan cierto
en- ell alo 1746 como 10 es ahora.
Para esa epoea, Molly Blandy,
era una linda joyen que viva jun
TO al Tamesis y era enalnorada por
un joven mtlitar, llamado William
Henry Granstorn. Este habia llega-
do a la region hacla dos amos, y
desde entonces, ambos jovenes Sc
amaban. Molly era idolatrada por
su padre, quien veia con buenos
CLOS auuellos amores. Sc decia que
Cranstorn era hijo de I'm baron es-
coces, y este causaba intensa sa-
tisfacci6n al yiejo Blandy, que te-
MIA verdadera debildad por la no
bleza. LIE dijo a Molly que le daria
una dote de SO. 600. Y como Sc
dice vulgarmente, todo iba como una
seda.
Pero pTonto Sc supo que Grams
torn era un hiio bastardo, que
como tai, no heredarfa nj riquezas
nj blasoEes. Esto anonad6 a Blan-
dy. Su propia esposa habia muerto
va el Sc sentfa enferno y sin
fuerzas. En- definitiva, llam6 al jo-
ven y lie prohibi6 que visitara su
hogar. cranstorn estaba furioso y
Molly muy preocupada Sc encon-
traron secretamente durante alg1n
tempo Y finalmente. el pretendiente
abandono la region y Ell pals.
Dos meses mas tarde, Ia enfer-
medad de Francis Blandy Sc hizo
mas grave y falleci6. FL doctor que
lie asistia admitio francamente que
no Sc explicaba las causas de tan
rara enfermedad
Hubo la consiguiente murmura-
cion, que siempre parece ser parte
de la vida de una comunidad, y CO.
mo consecuencia, uno de los sirvieII
tes confeso cierta rifa que habia
ocurrido entire Ell padre y la hija dos
semanas antes de morir ell primero
En- esa OCCASION, ell anciano habia
reprochado duramente su hija, por
segrir viendo a Cranstorn despu5s
cue Sc lie habia prohibido la entrada
en- la casa.
Else hombre'', declare el, "es
un villano. venir a mi casa, conner
Q. mi mesa, y tratar de arrancarme
la vida y mi propia hija. Debieras
odiar la TERRA que el pisa. IC6mo
puedes conducirte tan incorrecta-
mente?"
Esta declaration di6 por resulta-
do que Sc vigilara atentamente a la
joven y pronto Sc descubrio CUE ella
habia estado recibiendo cartas re-
gularmente de su novio. Ademas,
Sc conirm6 que ella habia recibido
pequefios paquetes de unos polvos
que lie enviaba ell escoc6s y que ella
ponia en- ell te de su anciano padre.
Las autoridades Sc las compusieron
Y obtuvieron una muestra de los
polvos. Sc lie nevo un quimico pa
ra que los analizara. FL qulInlco
declare que los polvos eran vene-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

La magniica cinta por la gran
t1agica Francesca Bertini que lleva
por titiilo: Marion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

Oli1nno I
La gran cirta 'Por otra Mujer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

:.
Tnnerio modcado Diciemre
1924 anuand Arecibo
Aguada Ponce los locales de sabana del 1nO General
de
JUAN-ARECIBo
Evening star., 1925-04-14
BEDTIME STORIES BY 3! s1SsEsy nHSasy0'

with mud is more than I can under
stand. 1 suppose you think it queer
that my back isn't muddy too?" ~
THAT is silly" declared Peter.
"You don't use your back to work
that mud into shape. OF course I
don't expect your back to be muddy
And I don't use my breast to work
that mud into shape, eithern' re-
torted Mrs. Robin.
Peter sat erect and stared very hard
at Mrs. Robin. Now, what Is the use
of being untruthful?" he demanded.
"Who says I'm untruthful? Who
SAYS I'm untruthful, Peter Rabbit"
My, how the bright eyes of Mrs.
Robin snapped and how very angry
she looked.
Didn't you say that you don't use
your breast in working that mud in
your nest into shape?" demanded
Peter.
81 said just that. What Of it?'' re-
piled Mrs. Robin.
"Only that if I've seen you once
I've seen you a dozen times shaping
that nest with your breast" declared
Peter.
eff I've seen you oncer" mirnicked
Mrs. Robin. well, let me tell you,
Peter Rabbit, you haven't seen me
once doing anything of the kind. You
haven't seen me, because / don't do it.
Now what have you to say?'
Peter was so surprised that he had
to swallow three times before he could
find his tongue. Then he certainly
did put it to use.
lConyright. 1925. by T. W. Burgess.l
Evening star., 1925-04-14
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
Reported by Elizabeth Urquar

ducing variations particularly strik-
ing in regard to color and size Of the
flowers.
The susceptibility Of the cIematis
to a bacterial disease was considered
in crossing it with the wild clematis
found in Canada, and which grows in.
winter temperature Of so and SO
degrees below zero. The resulting
variation proved hardy, but the ex-
periments have not yet reached a
stage when the new variety may ba
considered as fixed"
The wistaria, both the American
and the Chinese varieties, have been
crossed by Mr.. Burbank, who states
that it will we'll repay more extensive
experiment, and in connection with
the subject mentions the pleasing va
ration Of cultivating it as a shrub
instead Of a vine.
Through radical pruning much Of
the Vlgor Of the plant goes into the
blossoms, which are unusually fine.
Just as an unpruned Wistaria vine viii
produce more foliage than flowers.
In addition 10 these vines Mr.. Bur-
bank has experimental with the.
climbing bignonia and the tecoma,
growing wild in Virginia and Mary
land, and produced varieties as to
color and seed but no striking de.
partures from the parent vines
Ibe amateur viii be interested 20
learn that Mr.. Burbank considers that
these vines afford a good opportunity
for work and experiment by the stu
cent gardener. who can only gain
skill in the art by repeated effort and
an earnest desire TO understand the
underlying principles Of crossing and
selection, the two fundamentals Of
plant improvement.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-14
HISTORY of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NONLAN.
CUTTING
RACIAL ORIGIN-Anglo.SaxO
SOURCE-A tribal name.

This is one of that very small class
of English family names which rival
in antiquity the names of the Scots
and the Irish.
There was no exact parallel among
the Anglo-SaXOnS, or, in fact, any of
the Teutonic races, for the extremely
definite and accurate organization Of
the Gaelic clans, though the so-called
tribal" organization approximated it
somewhat.
But while the clan names of the
Gaels were definite and accurately de-
scriptive in their application, and rep
resented in addition the actual and
political organization of the old Gaelic
civilization, the lines of the Saxon
tribal or family names were rather
loosely drawn.
Like the Gaelic names, however,
they were the names adopted by fol
lowers of chieftain, based upon his
given name. No doubt they were
quite commonly used prior to the
Norman invasion, which upset the
Saxon social order and substituted
the feudal system, but comparatively
few of them survived the period
Those which did you'll find ending in
ing" a shortening of the original
forms 'inga" and 'ingas" (paralleled
in German, mostly by place names,
in 'ingen" and "ungen'D. The orig
inal Cuttings were followers Of
"Cuth,' which as a given name indi-
Gates fame" or ''the famous one."
Copyright, Ie25)
Evening star., 1925-04-14
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

On awakening tomorrow morning
you will undoubtedly experience as
much eXh1laratton as you experienced
despondency today. The aspects are
quite encouraging, and promise a
great success for all efforts of a con-
servative and constructive nature.
They do not, however, presage any
successful results in speculation or
risky deals. If you have deliberated
carefully over some new plan or fresh
departure along lines of business or
science, and have satisfied yourself
beyond a doubt that your plan is
workable and feasible, today is a very
good occasion for the initiation of
such enterprise. more especially as
the signs denote that while the vi
brations will stimulate courage, they
will not breed optimism.
In the evening the signs abate a
little in their favor and become
slightly adverse, although not TO the
extent to cause either worry or anX-
fety. 1t is well at such a time to
pause and to think slowly over what
has been accomplished during the day,
in order to ascertain if mistakes have
been made, and if so, the right way
to remedy them.
A child brought into the world to-
morrow will undoubtedly be subject
more than is usual to the ordinary
ailments of infancy. This need not
alarm the parents, as with proper
nutrition and regular care, this child
will overcome all its early weaknesses
and reach maturity in a healthy con-
dition. In disposition, this child will
prove to be more secretive than COM
municative. and will not have that
strict regard for the truth which is
looked for by those who hold its fu-
ture dear. Its character will be
pusillanimous, and 1t will not possess
any settled convictions unless discip-
linary steps are taken in its early
youth to impress upon 1t the differ
ence between right and wrong. and
the benefit of doing right.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are endowed with a very fair amount
of intellect, a keen perception, ana
lytical mind, and a courage which
never QuailS at failure. NotwithStand-
ing the many disappointments you
have experienced, Notwithstanding the
hard knocks you have received, you
have the necessary mental requisite
to pursue the even tenor of your way,
never losing sight of the remedy in
view, and although there may be
long waiting, you generally accom-
plish that which you set out to do.
You derive great enjoyment from
social intercourse, you enjoy travel
ing, and you always seek popularity
and allow your ambition to lead you.
You are somewhat Indifferent to your
environment and never allow it in
any way to interfere with the carry
ing out of your plans. You feel at
home in a drawing room, as you do
in a hut, and owing to this ability
to Accommodate yourself to any sort
Of surroundings, you, as a result of
your democratic way, have made
many friends who think very highly
of you.
In your love affairs you are just
as determined as you are in material
matters, and are never prepared to
take mo" for an answer. You fight
along until that which you desire is
within your reach.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Pearl Jewelry and Its Proper Case
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Pearls are estimated among the
priceless jewels. Their texture and
marvellous luster put them in a class
by themselves. While it is possible
TO set some genuine pearls at figures
that are within reach of the average
purse, the choicest, fiawlesS pearls
bring sums that are a bit staggering,
reasonable though they actually are,
for the gems themselves. 1t is partly
because of the intrinsic worth of
these rare pearls, and partly because
pearls are becoming to almost every
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Ginger Pufs.

Dissolve TWO level teaspoonfuls Of
soda in one cupful Of hot water. Mix
with one cupful of light brown sugar,
one teaspoonful Of powdered ginger,
one cupful of New Orleans rnolasses,
one scant cupful of melted lard, four
cupfuls of -four. one egg, one tea.
spoonful Of cinnamon and a little
salt. Drop by tablespoonfuls, two
inches apart, in buttered pans. and
bake in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Peter Uses His Tongue.
Who never puts his tongue to use
For lack of knowledge has excuse.
-Peter Rabbit.

Peter himself isn't likely to suffer
from that complaint. Curiosity and
silent tongue seldom go together.
''What good is a tongue to one who
doesn't use it?" demands Peter, and
that is a hard question to answer.
SO early one morning, as Mrs. Robin
was looking for just the right kind Of
dry grass near where Peter was sit
ting, he began putting that tongue of
his to use.
Mrs. Robin said he, every time
see you / am surprised that you
Evening star., 1925-04-14


appear so neat and Clean
For the minute Mrs. Robin forgot
all about dry grass and nest building.
Her bright eyes snapped.
II want to know what you mean,
Peter Rabbit" she cried Indignantly.
'Why shouldn't I appear neat and
clean? Why should you think 1 would
be anything but neat and clean? Any
one overhearing you might think that
l have habits of untidineSS. Explain
yourself, Peter Rabbit
This Peter fastened to do.
Il didn't mean to even hint that
you were not neat and clean, Mrs.
Robin. Indeed, / didnt! said he.
what l was thinking of was the
way in which you shape your nest"
well, what about the way in which
I-~shape my nest?" demanded Mrs.
Robin. What has that to do with
keeping neat and clean?"
why, you make the walls of that
nest of mud, don't you?" Peter asked.
Certainly" replied Mrs. Robin.
"Certainly 1 make them of mud I
haven't been able to find anything else
as good. But what has that to do
with the subjeCt?"
Everything" retorted Peter. 81
wish you would explain to me how it
is that even when you are just leaving
that nest and have had no time or
place to clean Your feathers, your
breast never seems to be the least bit
muddy. 1t always appears to be as
clean and neat as if there were no
such thing as mud. 1 don't see how
you do it,
"For goodness sake, Peter Rabbit,
do talk SenSe"' exclaimed Mrs. Robin.
"Just because I use mud in my nest
there is no reason why / should daub
nawseh all up with it. Why you
ahauld- expect my breast to be soiled
Evening star., 1925-04-14

SHLCIAL CAKE, Ok THEY LOSE
THEIR CHARM.
woman, that there are so many imi-
tationS. Some of these are so choice
and exquisite that they bring sums of
three figures for a single necklace.
Others are so cheap that they may be
bought at times for such triflinG sums
as 10 cents a string. Between these
two extremes there are all sorts of
reproductions of the becoming little
Jewels. Since they are so coveted
and so popular, they should be given
just the right care to insure their
beauty continuing, whether they are
actually costly or not.
Wearing Real Pearls.
There is a belief that has been ac-
corded excellent backing that genuine
pearls retain their Iuster best when
worn in contact with the skin. So
women who possess genuine pearl
necklaces frequently wear them for
no other reason, at times when they
are not intended to be SEEN This
IS a part of the care of the gems
that can he given by the women them.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Bread Cheese Pudding.

Lay in a freproof dish some slices
Of stale bread and cover thickly with
grated cheese. Beat well two eggs in
one pint Of milk. Season well. Pour
over the bread and bake in mod
crate oven until brown.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

s;i If . +; s5 #. :rs$ : ;: 4;
a speaking the truth but any
who Gy amy 9sSfs % ] s he or aS S % a1 sensible SP % aHd
who s @ s ss h: .5$ss 5i who does not waste her
S clothes @ VE % on @ @sf % @ s fnd sG Oa 6d WS no h T
from f sRs y % nG the n sss @ @ h M Sn @ 5 m @ @ @ Ssa ike
hand they to hold the soft White one with ancured
y Rs %h hands THAT y aa them the 4 G that TGp @ c for n % 9 Te %
SS
that go Ssu 2a VA" by f being % p sad @ s y s % foS he d @ @ %
thing @ men
T F s & - @ M want
nam ne 4 & @ him T
DEAR woman g. and in a first
to parties movies auto rg and to % Church on Sunday leaving
too ard often % they % don | get to back @ 10 1nt % after M i o @
% sSF yoa s a s Ss @
long % ps s% sSf5s Health s1 d9n | You % % T ana and ss @ @ m By @ s
an @ S
in
submit = a for 1 sdS has Gn the nd her hqus
@ % d sns 1a sF h eHn M dq 5 % 5hs heP
She has 5 been @ being busy and time heavily
az
stick But @ 1s % ss%s % s BE far @ bas vss
% for s 1 sSoR s 9 s S 1 Fs es f their From BABY ss
tell
Of and
a
@ back @ m family might III %
a &
orphan?
girl? Why
o
kept straight by having attractive him
Evening star., 1925-04-14

girl
a
He believes
who takes him at his
Evening star., 1925-04-14

I certainly think a part
realng a
follows doing
which she
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to Plain and Sensible Business Girl on
How to Vamp Her Fiance-Why Mothers
Are
Are Happier Alone.

YEAR MISS DIX My
business sensible
styshy he
love this
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Halibut and other steak fish sell
for 20 cents per pound in Kansas
City, Mo, while 80 cents and 35 cents
is charged here, and nearby to the
sea at that.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
NOTfCE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All real estate must be assessed
to the record owner. The tax rolls
are closed May goth each year.
Purchasers of real estate should
have deeds recorded to incuro
property being properly assessed
and entered on the tax rolls.
w. E SHUAIWAY,
2s13-5-15 County Assessor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
PARA VENDER

Muebles de segunda mano para
vender son, catres colchones como
das una maquina para lavor y
otras cosas.
DRUMNIS BARBER SHOP.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Machinist NJ Abe has returned
from Los Angeles and is back on
the job.
Here's one folks! Arthur Peter
son, Of the store house, recently
went to Wichita, Kansas, and slip
ped it over on us by marrying Miss
Opal Miller of that city. Art how
ever, surrendered to his blissful
hour to such an extent as to be
unconscious Of losing Cor being
touched by some one) his pock-
etbook and reached Chanute, Kan
sas, in a minus condition, with a
wife on his hands. Art immediate
ly wired his father, who administ-
cred first aid by sending him trans
portation for two and 80 bucks
Moral: Secrets don't go!
Easter isn't here yet, but our
general foreman and his steno are
sporting new bonnets just the
same.
Here's to Welder Charles Stout,
the best coffee maker roundabout.
With pleasure, we report Benny
Warner released from the hospital
and again testing 'em out" in the
air gang. Don Kuhn has also per-
suaded DR.. Brown he is able to
return to work.
Our apprentice basketball team,
under captain H. B. Thornton, left
last Wednesday morning for the
battle grounds in San Bernardino,
where they will face the Topeka
team in their first game. The play
ers have put in some earnest prac-
tice the past two weeks and we
sincerely trust that they will 'bring
home the bacon"
Besides the fast basketball team
the mechanical department is we'll
represented at the Orange Show
which started yesterday in San
Bernardino. The local big Indian
Chieftain, Chas Kie, is there with
thirty-two husky dancers, consist
ing of Laguna and Hopi Indians.
Our redskins will no doubt place
"The Meteor City" lover the top"
on the entertainment program
They are: ]. L. Kie, G.. Brown, NJ.
Lente, ]. Maria, P. Johnson, F.
Thomas, H. Youkti, H. Sakiestewa,
S. Lacapa, G. Maktima, F. Kie, G.
Yasteya, Lewis, T. Dailyia, j.
Johnson, V. Leon, G. Francis, J..
Venancio, J. Paisano, G. Pohuma,
R. Coaka, j. Quite, j. Riley, S.
Haylvi, D. Haskee, B. Coaka, A.
Baker, J. Brown, B. Youwitch, M.
Riley, w. Lewis, and j. Reid. Other
than keeping time with the tom
toms, these Indians will help in
the general entertainment. The
following are also taking in the
big California event: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. K. Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Canady and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Sandoval, Miss Mildred Suggs,
VIM. Fertig, w. r. Wellman, Joe
Hart, H. w. Peterson, D. o. Kuhn,
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
DE REGRESO

Sabiendo que ell Sr. Francisco
Diaz habia regreSado de Ell PasO,
Texas, a cuyo lugar 10 llevo asun-
tos de la Colonia MeXicana tuvi-
mos ell gusto de pasar su domi-
clio a pedirle informes y con la
amabilidad que 10 caracteriZa nos
proporciono detalles de su estan-
cia en- El Paso, diciendonos que
su viaje fue en- extreme probechoso,
por que tuvo ell honor de acistir a
la Convention de Comisiones Hon
orificas Y Bridadas de la Cruz Azul
quedando satisfecho y bien enterado
del beneficiO que Sc espera con la
unifcaci cion de los Mexicanos de
este lugar, y espera que pronto
dara principle a la organization de
una Brigada de la Cruz AZul para
10 cual esta devidamente autorizado
por ell Centro Executive, v espera
que con la cooperation de toda la
colonia prOnto Sc formalise dicha
Brigada, siendo que Sc persigue ell
noble fin de ejercer en- todo Hogar,
la ayuda caritativa que ejerse tan
benefica Y digna institution. Fell
citamos pues al Sr. Diaz por tan
feliz regreso y lie auguramos ell
mas franco y digno apoyo de Ia
Colonia para llevar a cavo tan noble
propocito.