davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
ST REAJUSTAN
LAS CONTRIBUCIONES

"Ya Sc acab0 aquello de querer
SER Alcalde para fijarse a ST mis-
mo una contribution mlnima. An
ties nj el Alcalde, nj la familia v
los amigos del Alcalde pagaban la
contribution que debian, pues ese
era un asunto que estaba en- sus
manos. Sc cometian grandes abuses
e irregularidades. Ahora las con-
tribuciones las fila una junta de
seis. tres nombrados por el Alcal-
de tres por cada parroquia. Asi
sc ha hecho un gran reajuste en-
que In justica ha sido la 1nica nor
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
Ia GUERRA DE AFRICA
DEBE TERMINAR

I'm cuanto a Ia guerra de Afri
GA. 20 creo que debe terminar 10
antes possible. Primo de Rivera
cree 10 mismo segdn 10 ha declara-
do en- I'm discurso pronunciado re-
cientemente en- Sevilla. La Inca es-
panoIa Sc limitara a las posiciones
estrategicas, pues Marruecos nun
ca recompensara Espana de 10
mucho que lie cuesta. Con el dine
no que invertimos en- esa iarga
guerra. pOdemos hacer maravillas
EN- Espalla. Nuestro sueIo es mas
fertil y nuestro china mej0r que ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

Il exito universal del
CItRYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultimos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al p1blico sigue
siendo ell acontecimiento
de mayor importancia en-
La industria de automovi-
les.
&c Ia alcanzado un record
insuperable tanto en- ell n1-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- ell mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
CsnsanuAei6n De Ia sa DAs

dores civiles: ir por las parroquias
para resolver sus problemas y COO
perar con elias, Y no para recoger
votOs perseguir fines personales
como antes. Realmente. el pueblo
que no ha progresado es porque no
ha queridO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
E DirectOriO eS un...

de Africa Esas grandes sumas de-
dicadas la agriculture nos pom
drfan en- muy POGO tempo al fren-
tie de las naciones civilizadas, pues
Espana es tan rica, o mas rica, que
America"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
AUTONOMIA PARA
LOS PUEBLOS

"Esta demostrado que 10 que el
Directorio quiere es que los pueblos
anden por ST solos, que luchen por
81 propiOs Hasta las parroquias
pueden formar ahora consoles Y
tratar sus asuntos en- la forma que
mejOr les place.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
Ningun OrO Caro- Da ReSuItadOS
Tan ExcelenteS Como Este

tante de dinero pagado por
elIos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ning1n otro caro- ell
pnblico habia obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
to funcionamiento y gran
comfort como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No deje I'd. de probar es-
te CAIRO rnaravilloso.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
.Me REID [RlE\D[N] MWSU[$G2W%
 'EE HEADON HILL iasI /

The girl tried to smile reassur- ingly.
 '1 should be more than blind If I did not know you were suspected, dear" she said. Yet am as sure that you did not kill my father as l am that you love me-"
 You're a dear!" exclaimed Sir Guy. We'll stick together and rout my accusers. Hounds!"
 Sir Guy meditated q moment. "Still, I don't blame them. Every one knows that your father was op- posed to our marriage - that his life was the only obstacle to our happiness"
 Margaret passed her arm through her lovers and smiled up at him with brave but troubled eyes, Poor father could never for give you the fact that some day you, not being his own son, would reign in his stead; and his jealousy of you as his heir made him also jealous of my love for you" she said. Guy, hope you won't be angry at what l have done. After the police inspector was here yes- terday, putting questions, every one of which was a yelled insult to you, I wired to town and asked Adrian klyne to come down. l am expect ing him every minute"
 "Who on earth is Adrian Klyne?' demanded the young baronet in genuine bewilderment.
 Haven't you heard Of him7 He is retired Indian police officer who has devoted himself 10 solving mysterious problems. They say thai his talent almost amounts tc genius"
 "Oh, a private detective" the young man rejoined contemptuous ly. You acted for the best, darling of course; but I am sorry. l hay' no faith in those sharks. They ar either charlatans or out-and ou blackmailers.'
 A well-modulated laugh from th open hall door caused them both t turn. On the threshold stood a mus cuIar man of military aspect, witt healthy. bronzed face and tn lissome carriage of one who ha lived much in the saddle. He wa dressed in tweeds, and wore a car which he instantly doffed. T am Adrian klyne," he sai pleasantly. Forgive my untimel ; merriment. but l simply couldn' , help it. The sentiments I uninten tionally overheard are so entirel my own"
 (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrlsops New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Why she doesn't say anything" answered slowly, She only came to herself when she saw you that day. Don't you remember? You said she had forgotten again, before you left"
 His face was inscrutable, but his svoice held something like amused contempt when he spoke again.
 She forget lil' bit that day. but she no forget all time. No can do. She remember all ri. She yer bad egg, that girl. No good. You watch her all time.'
 Startled, I questioned him,
 You think she is shamming, Lee Chow? Has she been fooiing us all the lime since she came?"
 Not all time. She forget when she first came 10 house. But when come, talk to her, she wake up. Maybe she forget IT. time then, but not long. She remember now, all ri all time, think. You watch her"
 We are watching her very care fully" I answered, and we also have thought she was shamming but the nurse has about made up her mind she really has forgotten"
 Tell nurse change her mind" Lee Chow answered laconically, and I choked back a chuckle. "l'll sure ly tell her." I promised, "and we'll keep a closer watch than ever on Fanny Powell"
 Lee Chow watch too, outside, he said, s.d then as If he settled the espionage on the girl once and for all, he nodded his head In the direction from which we just had come.
 What you want me do with bis bad man." he asked, and something in his tone told me that "Steve' had been right when he said tha either Chinese would heave him Of the dock if wished.
 Simply watch him closely" I re piled. T want to know what h' does each day, and about the ac quaintances he makes. He ma! come to the farmhouse to get some thing which he may fancy l hav' of his, I do not want him there. He no come" Lee Chow saiC | perturbably. and then he laid hi hand upon the steering wheel, ant with his face close to mine, peeret at me solemnly.
 When you goin start look fo boss man." he asked.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER. TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
 My dear Leslie:
 I hasten to write you the moment I have a bit of time after getang here in Hollywood with Bee Leslie. I am awfully worried about Bee.
 She looks perfectly dreadful and she doesn't seem 10 be able to shake of her fear which is an intangible something which she cannot fight, One moment she is afraid she never will get we'll and the next she Is afraid that sho will lose Dicks love. Just why do not know, for he Is very devoted to her,
 The other day she took mo in her room and said: Look at me. Look at me. Am l not sight? l never vas very good looking and now should think anyone would turn his eyes away"
 I told her, Bee. 1t would be a pretty poor stick Of q man that would have that feeling for the mother of his coming child and think you are very unKind to sus- pect Dick of feeling anything for you but the greatest reverence and most loyal love" ....'
 But Sally" she said. q don't care much for reverence and if man i' only loyal to me would be very unhappy. I want him to love me because he cannot help 1t. I wan him to be devoted to me because | Is his greatest pleasure. wan.--l wait--oh Sally, know I'm fool I don't know what I want"
 You can imagine, Leslie, how thi' surprised me. Our dear old stait sensible Bee, talking like this.
 couldn't understand 1t at all.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
THE END OF THE TALE

(This is the last chapter of the story of Little Bo-Peep." Watch the Color Cut-Outs next week for the story of Little Boy Blue.")
 Bo-Peep had been afraid to say anything to her father for fear he would be angry, as he had told her that she waste take all the care of the sheep. For her work She was to have all the baby lambs for her very own,
 Why. didn't you know" he asked in surprise. Il locked the sheep in the pasture behind the barn this morning"
 Bo-Peep did not wait to hear more. The sheep heard her coming and rushed to the gate 10 meet her. and right in front were two old sheep with little baby lambs by their sides They were the darling est little lambs she had ever seen and they were all her very own, Then, indeed, did Little Bo-Peep jump lip and down and clap her hands for joy, but this time not s single sheep disappeared, For this was not a dream! This was really and truly true!
 Copyright, 1925, Associated Edi.
 tors, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Common ailments of middle age are heart disease, kidney disease, and hardening of the arteries.
 Of these, heart disease takes the greater toll of life. In fact. more deaths are caused from heart dis ease than any other single disease in this country,
 Yet if a person has heart disease 1t is not an indication of sudden death. Heart disease does not mean immediate fatality.
 If a person is fully aware of the condition of his heart, and the limi- tations this condition prescribes, he
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
The Astounding Question Which Lee Chow Asks uf Madgc

Where now" Lee Chow asked when the sedan was out Of sight.
 Straight home" 1 answered, "as last as you can go." l was wild to examine the tiny envelope which "sleNe" dropped and l had secreted, but l would not chance the inspec- ion Of it in the open car where a ,agrant breeze might take it from my hand. or where "Steve," direct ing the sedan 10 follow US, might sec me looking at 1t, l ridiculed myself mercilessly for the last the ory, but held to my determination, for the little envelope had become an ohsesslon with me,
 No good go so fast" Lee Chow Crunted Boss lady spill out on head"
 had forgotten the literal way n which an Oriental takes com mandS, and laughingly l modified the command.
 Go ss fast as you think safe, Lee Chow" l amended, but l am in a hurry to get to the farmhouse. '
 "All ri we go,' he answered, and did not speak again until we turned into the last halt mile Of road lead ing to the farmhouse, when with a quick glance up and down the de- serted road. he drew the car to one side, and stopped 1t.
 Lee Chow get out here" he said Boss lady drive now"
 Yes, shall be all right, now thank you. Lee Chow" I returned but when he had climbed down ant 1 had taken his place at the wheel he stood beside the car, patently net through yet with the things h' wished to say.
 knew better than to hurry him but I piled mental snathemas upol Oriental deliberation as l waited But his words when he finally ut tered them, turned my thoughts ef Actually away from the tiny envel ops which was expressing them.
 That girl talk now?" he aske' abruptly, and I knew that he re ferred to Fanny Powell, the am nesia- stricken waif whom Lillial had brought to the farmhouse.
 "Yes. she talks" l said slowly, a loss 10 answer his question satis factorily.
 What he say about boss man?
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Breakfast - Hal yes of grape fruit, soft cooked eggs. graham mufins. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Cream of potato soup, toasted crackers, cottage cheese and jelly sandwiches, pruno whip with custard sauce, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Broiled sirloin steak, mashed potatoes, cabbage and pineapple salad, creamed string beans, Washington cream pie, rye bread, milk, coffee.
 The salad for small persons must
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Here we are locked up in this old vitch's squirrels cage!" Rag rndy Ann said to Raggedy Andy. What shall we do?"
 T spect there is nothing to do but to wait until the old witch comes to take your candy heart, then I shall say the magical words which will make her stand upon her head."
 Gan you rememher them, Rag gedy Andy" RassJiy Ann asked.
 T have been saying them over and over to myself" Raggedy Andy replied. They are, 'Squidgilum, Squeedgilum, Squnk' and I'll bet I say them so fast, it will make the old witch dizzy when she turns topsy turvey!"
 Here she comes now, I spect!" Raggedy Ann said in a low voice, T can hear her slippers going, Clap, clop, clump at each step"
 The old witch came walking into the room and laughed harshly like this, "Heh Heh! Heh' Now, my sweet Raggedys, I spect you know that very soon l shall take you out of the squirrels cage and snip the candy heart from Raggedy Ann's cotton stuffed body. Then as soon as l nibble the candy heart, l will be able to work the most magical magic in the deep, deep woods!"
 "Squdgilum, squeedgilum. squnk!' Raggedy Andy shouted as he point cd his rag thumb at the witch. And as before, the wicked creature stood upon her head so fast, her slippers flew from her feet, and knocked two pictures and vase 10 the floor.
 My! She was ever so much more excited and angry than she had been before and she kicked her feet and waved her hands and howled louder than ever.
 Now let us escape while the witch is standing topsy turvey! RaEredy Andy cried to Raggedy Ann
 Why. How can we, Raggedy Andy?" Rsggedy Ann asked. You should have waited until the mean old creature unlocked the door
 Dear mel" Rsggedy Andy said Now, we cannot escape!"
 ss he sat down hard on the bottom of the squirrels cage. "why didn't I think of that and wait"
 "I don't know" Raggedy Ann said.
 Just you wait Raggedy Andy" the old witch howled as she kicked and twisted. As soon as l get tc my feet, l shall take you out Of the cage and take every bit of cottor stufing out of you. then you vii be as limp as hsnky. Just vol wait, will think of the magi' words to say in 8 minute.' And, as there was nothing els' to do. the Raggedys sat upon th' floor of the squirrels cage anc waited.
 Then, when Esggedy Ann haC thought awhile. she said 10 Rag gedy Andy. so low the witch coult not hear, If we remain quiet, th' witch will think of the magic vord to keep her from standing upon he head. SO let us begin singing O talking so she cannot remember th' right magical words"
 So the Raggedys began aslSinI the witch all sorts of silly question such as 'what is the difference be tween a wiggpunkie and 8 snick toodle7" and everything else the could think of. And. the more ques ticns they asked the old witch. tn harder it was for her to think O her magic words Until finally th' Raggrdys grew So tired. they fel sflsep. then in . fsH moments th'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
@sIisXN0IIE

Yesterday. however, l talked with her physician and he told me that women in her condition often have these Authorizations,
 So that poor little Ellington girl Is dead. Do you really think she was a member of that band. of thieves? You know l never liked her very well. Shc always seemed to me to be too good to bo true, but now that she Is dead and know the stock from which she sprung and what her temptations must have been, all alone after her brothers death, l find it in my heart to be very sorry for her. -A
 My dear. do you know Hollywood at all? It Is one of the loyeliest places I vas ever inr with the hills back of 1t and the trees and flowers every yard Is full of roses at the present time. And with tho little bungalows that look like playhouses set among Inc flowers and the climb- HE Tusea oNcT tUeir uooi Ndyst " Nrr tainly looks like Arcadia, l haven't had time, of course, 10 get to visit the studios or to meet any of the moving picture people except Paula Pcrier, Miss Perier and Bee are the greatest of friends, although they arc as unlike as the poles Miss Perier is extremely in- teresting, shall like to study her. but shall devote myself to Bee until after the baby Is born.
 They have just called me to din- ner. Will finish this letter tomorrow. Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Inc.)
 TOMORR0W--Lctter from Sally Athertou to Leslie Prescott,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
.-FABI.Ek IN HEALTH-'
HEART WEAK? BE CAREFUL.

may live to ripe old age, providing judgment is used in his everyday activities.
 Vigorous physical exercise and nervous shocks should be avoided.
 Sometimes 1t is difficult 10 avoid nervous shocks. They occur fre- quently in everyday life, and a per son suffering from heart trouble may be aEected by misfortune that happens 10 friend or acquaintance.
 But ones physical excrtions can be controlled, and must be con- trolled if the weak heart. patient expects 10 live his allotted time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Me MeAayznturesj EaggstyAnn
 & .'4 Ra99e4yAnAy R dNN1A ty Jokmy SrueN< eA7
W Jokwwy NarueWe

witch thought of her magic words and said them.
 Now I will run and get the key 10 the squirrels cage and as soon as I get the Raggedys out, I will make them sorry they ever treated me so meanly."
 And away she hoped forgetting her slippers as she went to get the key. And the Raggedys slept on and never once dreamed the witch had worked her magic and was think ing to punish them soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

he very finely m'nee' and served with plain lemon juice and olive oil.
 The "rlattcr" gravy from the steak should ho aery'd to the youngest members of 1he family first and up through he ag"s as far as tho gravy will go, This is the juice of the meat and most nour- ishing. -Four it over bread or pota- toes,
 (CopyriEht, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
TEMPLES LASTED
 l ABOUT A YEAR
Face Badly Dis6gured, : Healed by Cuticura.

Pinples broke out in hlotehes on my face. They were small ard festered and itched badly causing me to scratch and irritate them, Sometimes the scratching caused eruptions and my face was badly dishEured. The trouble lasted about q year.
 "I began using Cutiours Soap end Ointment and in about eight days I got relief. continued the treatment and in about three or four months wss healed after using five cakes of Soap and three and a half boxes of Ointment, lSignedl Daniel D'Amico, IS Main St., Franklin, Mass, Aug. 9, 1924.
 - Use cuticura 10 clear your skin. so.p gse. Ointment B sna s0-. Tsi-un sse. Sold svsrywhsrs ss-anis sseh fire, Adarsss ~- cuticura Shaving Stiek zse.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
, nAuy FASHION SERVICE
- nAHS FASHION SERVICE YOUTHFUL AND SNAPPY

This ensemble outfit, worn by Marion Davies, Is of pearl gray flat crepe trimmed at the bottom of tho coat and the dress with picot- edged petals made of the silk. The lines arc straight and youthful, and the only ornamentation allowed Is at tho heInline.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

A bird on the limb Is worth any number in the hand, if you are in- tcrested in style rather than orni- thology. Fashionable stockings show the bird motif embroidered rather close 10 the knee but the skirts are so very short now, this does not entirely conceal it from view.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Rlnnllns Prcdnminate

Blonde furs are very fashionable this snavon. probably because they harmonize SO we'll with navy blue or black as well as the beige shades.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

This puzzle shouldn't keep you too long from your Saturday afternoon holiday, but fl will make you stop long enough 10 look up a word or two in inc unabridged
 Horizontal
 l. Current
 S. A clearing
 it, Fixed
 12. To halt
 1i. Man of valor
 15. Implement for sweeping. 17. Tapered wooden pin, l9. Hamlefs.
 2i, Sweet secretion left by plant
 louse.
 22 To put new turf on ground 94 Existed
 o5, To receds.
 2s. Black viscous fluid.
 27, Game,
 %. Accomplished
 so. Tn the same way.
 22 Diving bird. 24 Granted facts. SN. Artlnre, A0 Twice. 4o SRard 42. To prevent entry. A To wager
 4f. Decays. 4g. Animal Of cat family with 2 decided black and white fur Hn. Largest plant. Si Growing out.
 B. To make lace. Hi. Breakwaters.
 s. To grow weary. 57. Story.
 Ss. Covered with blood. s9. Females having same parents tsing.l SO. Tennn, under n lease. Vertical
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

They Arc Cool Too
 Two layers of georgstts crepe bound with ribbon and belted with wider sash are used 10 make very attractive night gowns,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
They Add Dash

Bands of brilliantly figured silk trim serviceable frocks of blue or black fiat crepe or crepe de chine.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Particularly in Red

Lhe Eeorgette crepe frock with large velvet flowers for trimming is popular model for daneing.5 ;3
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Hats of Betting

Hats or BeItlnE Heavy silk ribbon known as belt ing is used 10 make some of the smartest new sport hats.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

|. Barn
 ., To suck in again, 8, To har hy estoppel { Tartiolo. $ GeoErarhlo8l drawing. e Tree with tough wood. [. To cast off (as hairl. & Goat antelope. T. Loved. io Threw. l2. DreEe lG. Rerouuon, IT. Fairy. 1g, Cyma CarchD oO Pirate ship. 22. Engine of war. g: Drone bee, cf. Colors. oE. More aged 80. rry for help al ssa. 2t. Quantity, sc. Sweet potato. se Large mythical bird, B. Entrance 2S. To advocate, s9. Natural passsEe hetr cen sand
 banks. 4n Bursts. 41. Mentions. A. Raises tstock). 45. Hard coatings Of seeds. 47. To eConomizc. 4q. Sail rope. 80. Pieces Of baked glazed clay So. Gaelic, 54 Panel of glass 56. Organ Of hearing ST. Plant (Sesame).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
TWO D. C. MEN HONORED
BY PUBLIC HEALTH BODY
Surg. Gen. Cumming and j. A.
Tobey Elected to Governing
Council of Association.

Two NashingtonianS were honored
by the American Public Health Asso.
citation. which completed its an
nual convention az st. Louis la st week
They are Surg. Gen. H. S. Cumnninc
OF the Public Health Service and
James \. Tobey OF the Institute for
.Government Research, both OF whom
were amGng the 10 elected TO the GOV
erninG couScil of the association.
Other local citizens who attended
the meeting include: M. 'Faifafsgro
Clark, DR.. J.. l.. LumSden, DR.. J. 6
Townsend, Edgar Svdenstricker and
w. &. Smith Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service and Or. ]. G. Cum
ming Of the city Health Department
versity was elected president of the
association. to succeed DIR. Henry +.
Vaughan of Detroit.
The association unanimously adopt
ed a resolution that the existing scat
tered federal health services should be
centralized in one department. under
the direction of a trained official, who
should rank at least as an assistant
secretary. It was brought out that
there are now eight different bureaus
in five cabinet departments whose ma
ior interest is In the field of public
health, besides q score or more other
bureaus which have an incidental in
terest in this subject.
While urging the correlation of Fed
eral health work, the association went
on record as opposing the inclusion OF
he United States Veterans Bureau in
any such plan.