davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

AHAQUTNAS de escribir. de sumar
y cualesquiera otras de oficina
seran reparadas por expertos ope-
rarios en- nuestro taller. Luna, es-
quina Salud, Ponce. Pedrogo Type
writer Service. 4-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

TO cenfrico de Mlramar cerca
parada ~ con extenso solar y ga
rage. r. O. BOX 1924. San Juan, P.
H. 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

NHz&. eedas esfiloa. todoa preelos
fos vente FeFnAhdem. San FFanefs-
60 t1 aniea casa 81 Puerto Rien. CUE
sssNefailEa - aEttcuios para via-
a. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

pAnA Dos JovENns. - sigaiia
sszsafsen espienaisa Dc AiFs y
sHH A4EEsza@ higieNtee eemBisso. Con
q Ia n@&ttas fansiaa Fszpeszhis.
SmtoFmss Aiisn 4. prlheipaL $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

= III In MNtFA<kl4S+-~Hi
aAsss haceF asa ~mudan3a rApi-
a. sFseeAsties. ceH aheoluia EmFan-
- A. - ses Muebles. lame al 1872
s1ai. &aptnres y ssFA asendldo sfi-
E@8N#4Nfn. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

VENDO una buena casa situada
en- Avenida Atlantic (la mejor
playa de Santurce). Para informes
lame al tel6fono 1908, Santurce.
4-1O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

venta en- 'Josefa Nursey', situa-
da en- KIN. 153 carretera Rinc6n-
Aguada. Lista de. arboles para la
venta. Toronjas-chinas, chinas man
darinas, sangrinarias y comeguard.
Para precios informes escriba a
G g. Highly, manager, Rincon. As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
Sc VENDE flnea eerea de caroli-

ma. AIide cuatro acres y esta 81
tuada en- la carretera. Es muy salu-
dable y tiene corral para gallinas.
Informaran Box $40, santurce. Alt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

mas eondieiones pefsonalen sin
pFeEencienes Nesea cunaegutF acFe-
- con basea fmsailia. Apartado
20. le0. yaneos. T. n. AZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

ptFeTo DE GAsofINA. n me-
81 ssseM&n - Aaffln Pe0n con
- knAA m6H mcastna = tAnqne
eaa estMeldsa raFa i0c9 Eaionss.
~ a4nsss gNsesuafa tesef9no 1850
ftr tauiaFe 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

81 fENDE. Tienda de provisiones
con buena clienteia Y casa made
ra I@queia y nueya. Informara Fee
iix Nleves, Canine Seboruco No. So,
Teltfono 566 Ro5a. Santurcs. 4-24
>fs~~~e~~~~~-~~~~~N~
GARAGES en- Santurce. parada
y, ealle Asia. Sc alquiIan inde-
rendieutes = con aqua. Informes Ca
Tratega Eueva NO. 80, tel6fono 9lS
aznl santuree. 1-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

eoustrnfaa, sala, eomedor, tres
dogmitorlos, = scrvicio sanitariO, ga,
raae Gale rrolongacl6n Padre
Tsern. stop AZ. telefono 1856 verde
sanfurce. ala
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

80 Alquiian varias habitaciones
propias para Oficinas. Informaran
en los altos. 40.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

at the wings. with towering Tudor
chimneys and a Iichen- spotted, high
pitched roof of Horsham s'abs. The
doorsteps were worn into curves and
the ancient tiles which lined the
porch were marked with the rebus of
cheese and a man. after the orig
inal builder. Within the ceilings
were corrugated with heavy oaken
beams and the uneven floors sagged
into sharp curves. An odor of age
and decay pervaded the whole
crumbling building.
There was one very large central
room, into which Ferguson led us
Here in a huge old dfashioned fireplace
with an iron screen behind II, dated
splendid log fire
The room, as / gazed round. was
most singular mixture OF dates and
of places. The half paneled walls
may well have belonged TO the
original yeoman farmer of the seven
teenth century. They were orna-
mented. however, on the lower part
by a line of well chosen modern
water colors, while above, where
yellow plaster took the place of oak
there was hung a fine collection Of
South American utensils and weapons
which had been brought no doubt, by
the Peruvian lady upstairs.
Holmes rose, with that quick Gu
riosity which sprang from his eager
mind, and examined them with some
care. He returned with his eyes full
of thought.
"Hullo," he cried. "Hullo."
spaniel had lain in a basket in
the corner. 1t came slowly forward
toward ITS master. walking with diff
ficulty Its hind legs moved irreg-
ularly and its tail was on the ground
1t licked Ferguson's hand
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Very much SO"
And the boy. having so sffectionate
a nature, was devoted to the memory
of his mother?'
Most devoted"
He would certainly seem to be a
most interesting lad There is one
other point about these assaults.
Were the strange attacks upon the
baby and the assaults upon your son
at the same period?'
I'm the first case IL was so. 1t
was If some frenzy had seized her
and she had vented her rage upon
both. in the second case 1t was only
Jack VINO suffered. Mrs. Mason had
no complaint TO make about the
baby"
That certainly complicates mat
ters."
Il don't quite follow you. Mr..
Holmes"
Possibly not One forms provi-
sional theories and waits for time or
fuller knowledge TO explode them. A
bad habit, Mr.. Ferguson, but human
nature is weak. | fear that your old
friend here has given an exaggerated
view OF my scientific methods. How
ever, l will only say at the present
stage that your problem does not ap-
pear to me to be insoluble and that
you NAV expect 10 find us at Victoria
at o'clock"
TT was evening Of a dull, foggy No
vember day when. having left our
bags at the Chepuers. Lamberley, we
drove through the Sussex clay of
long. winding lane and finally reach
ed the isolated and ancient farm
house in which Ferguson dwelt.
1t was large. struggling build
ing. very old in the center. very new
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ES % sl % M

What is it. Mr.. Holiness"
The dog. What's the matter with
it,"
That's what puzzled the vet. A
sort of paralysis. Spinal meningitis
he thought. But it is passing He'll
be all right soon-won't you. Carlo -
A shiyer of assent passed through
full eyes passed from one of us to the
other He knew that we were dis
cussinG his case.
Did it come on suddenly"
I'm single night"
How long ago."
1T may have been four months
ago"
Very remarkable. Very sugges-
tive"
What do you see in it, Mr..
Holmes?'
"A confirmation of what I had al
ready thought"
For Gods sake what do you think
Mr. Holmes? 1t may be mere intel
lectual puzzle to you, but it is life
and death to me. My wife a would
be murderer-my child in constant
danger. Don't play with me, Mr..
Holmes. 1t is too terribly serious"
THE big Rugby three quarter was
trenbIlnG All over. Holmes put
his hand soothinsly upon his arm
Il fear that there is pain for you,
Mr. Ferguson, whatever the solution
may be-" said he. Il would spare you
all | can. / cannot say more for the
instant, but before i leave this house
] hope i may have something def
mite"
Please God you may. If you will
excuse me, gentlemen, / will go up
to my wife's room and see IL there
has been any change"
Evening star., 1925-03-08

unhappy lady, as ] understand 1t. has
appeared to assault both the chill
s-en, her own baby and your little
son"
That is So
But the assaults take different
forms, do they not' She has beaten
your son."
"Once with stick and once very
savagely with her hands"
Did she give no explanation why
she struck him.
None, save that she hated him.
Again and again she said So"
Well. that Is not unknown among
stepmothers. A posthumous jeal-
ousy. we will say. Is the lady jeal-
Gus by nature?'
Yes, she is very jealous-jealous
with all the strength of her fery
love"
But the boy-he is Is. I under
stand. and probably very developed in
mind since his body has been cir
cumscribed in action. Did he give
you no explanation OF these assaults"
NO, he declared there was no reas-
on"
Were they good friend. at other
times"
NO, there was never any love be-
tween them"
Y ct, you say he is affectionate?"
Never in the world could there be
so devoted a son. My life is his life.
He is absorbed in what / say or do"
once again Holmes made a note
For some time he sat lost in
thought.
nc doubt you and the boy were
great comrades before this second
marriage. You were thrown very
close together. were you not?"
Evening star., 1925-03-08

He had been appointed chief justice
of the Supreme Court on January 81,
1901, but there was so little for him
to do in that position that he con-
tinued as Secretary of State. holding
both offices simultaneously. In spite
OF his strong Federalist tendencies
and his intense dislike of Jefferson,
which continued throughout the lat
ter's life, and Notwithstanding the
spectacular doings of the night of
March 3, John Marshall donned his
black silk robes the uext day, walked
into the Senate chamber and admin
istered the oath of office to this same
hated Republican.
The Federalists could not forget
that Jefferson had lived in Paris be-
fore the French revolution. when the
young Republicans" were first get
ting busy there, and that his house
had been their headquarters. They
all knew the horrors that had fol-
lowed and they sincerely believed
that victory for jefferson and his
Republican doctrines Qater termed
Democratic) would bring reign of
carnage like that in France. Nobody
believed this more firmly than stout
hearted little John Adams. 1t was
tnlS ledI WHICH luduS MIN anu Ills
friends go to such desperate lengths
in the last hours OF his administra-
tion to pass the ridiculous Federal
court bills which the Jefferson Con-
grcss promptly repealed.
Until Jefferson entered the White
House the residence of the Presidents
had been known as the Republican
Court" This was true of Washing
tons houses in New York and Phila-
delphia, of the Adams house in Phila-
delphia and of the White House dur
ing the short time Adams lived in 1t.
Alexander Hamilton was probably re-
sponsible for the practice for he had
urged Washington at the beginning
of his first term to hold formal levees
once week, at which the Presi-
dent should remain half an hour, con-
verse cursorily on Indifferent sub
jects with such person as invited his
attention and then retire" And
Washington had inausurated the Gus.
tom. Everything had been done In
Evening star., 1925-03-08

stately, courtly manner, after the
order of events at his second inaugu-
raj, when the gentlemen in white
satin waved the plumes.
Jefferson abolished all that sort of
thing at one gesture. He held no
leeves or drawing rooms. All forms
and ceremonies were dispensed with.
He affected slovenly attire, received
foreign dignitaries (far more punctil-
lious then than now in careless. in
formal manner, with coarse, red fan
Evening star., 1925-03-08

mel underwear showing. wool stock
inss coming down and slippers on his
casions. was thrown out of the win
dow. He requested the people to re-
frain from holding celebrations on his
birthday, as they were beginning to
celebrate Washington's. On New
Year day and the Fourth of July
the White House and grounds were
thrown open and all who desired to
call were received by the President,
Evening star., 1925-03-08

which inaugurated the custom of
holding White House receptions on
New Year day-a practice that con-
tinued for more than a century, to
be abandoned by Woodrow Wilson
and resumed by Warren Harding and
Calvin Coolidge.
Next week, Mr.. Newman, in treating cabinet
changes, will relate the romantic story OF
Peggy O'Neale. the barmaid, who upset
Washington and caused the ousting Of Jackson's
whole cabinet.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-08

This is the first OF a series of
stories, never before published
in a newspaper, in which good
old Watson" tells some of the
most thrilling adventures of
Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Post Held by Secretary of State
Is Short Step From Highest Honor

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-08

y y y
HOLMES had picked up the letter
- of yesterday and was reading it
over. What other inmates are there in
your house, Mr.. Ferguson
Two servants who have not been long
with US. One stable hand, Michael who
sleeps in the house. My wife, myself.
my boy Jack, baby, Dolores and Mrs.
Mason. That is all
Il gather that you did not know your
wife well at the time of your marriage"
Il had only known her few weeks"
How long had this maid Dolores
been with herr
Some years
Then your wife's chara cter would
really be better Known by Dolores than
by you?
Yes, you may say So
Holmes made a note
81 fancy" said he. that l may be
Of more use at LamberIey than here
1t is eminently a case for personal in
vestigation. Ii the lady remains in
her room our presence could not an
noy or Inconvenience her OF course
we would stay at the inn
Ferguson gave gesture of relief.
1T is what | hoped, Mr. Holmes
There is an excellent train at from
Victoria IL you could come"
"Of course we could come There
is a lull at present. / can give you
my undivided energies. Watson. of
course, comes with us. But there are
one or two points upon which wish
to be very sure before start This
Evening star., 1925-03-08

TT was at this moment that 1 chanced
to glance at Holmes and saw a
most singular intentness in his ex-
preston. His face was as set as
If it had been carved out of old
ivory, and his eyes, which had
glanced for a moment at father and
child were now fixed with eager GU
riosity upon something at the other
side of the room. Following his
gaze, ! could only guess that he was
looking out through the window at
the melancholy. dripping garden.
1t is true that a shutter had half
closed outside and obstructed the
view, but none the less 1t was GER
tainly at the window that Holmes
was fixing his concentrated attention
Then he smiled and his eyes came
back to the baby. On its chubby neck
there was this small puckered mark.
without speaking. Holmes examined
it with care. Finally he shook one
of the dimpled fists which waved in
front of him.
Good bye, little man. You have
made a strange start in life. Nurse,
should wish to have a word with you
in private"
He took her aside and spoke
earnestly for few minutes. l only
heard the last words which were:
Your anxiety will soon, ! hope, be
set at rest" The woman. who seemed
to be sour, silent kind of creature,
withdrew with the child.
What is Mrs. Mason like?" ask ed
Holmes.
Not very prepossessing externally
as you can see, but heart of gold
and devoted to the child"
DO you like her. Jaek?" Holmes
turned suddenly upon the boy His
expansive, mobile face shadowed evss
and he shook his head
Evening star., 1925-03-08

r HAVE only. one further note of
this case. 1t is the letter which
Holmes wrote in final answer to that
with which the narrative begins. 1t
ran thus:
Evening star., 1925-03-08

ever, compared with her con-
kact to her own child, a dear boy just
2 lder l year of age. On one occa-
Bon, about a month ago, this child
Aei been left by its nurse for few
6ilutes. \ loud cry from the baby
of pain called the nurse back. AS
hhe ran into the room she saw her
employer. the lady, leaning over the
baby and apparently sucking his
neck. There was small wound in
the neck from which a stream of
blood had escaped.
THE nurse was so Mortified that
she wished to call the husband, but
the lady implored her not to do so,
and actually gave her pounds as
a price for her silence. No explana-
ton was ever made and for the mo-
III INT the matter was passed over,
TT left, however, O. terrible i'm
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Baker street, Novemb Der 81
"Sir: Referring TO your letter OF
the 18th i beg to state that I have
looked into the inquiry OF your client.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson of Ferguson
Muirhead, tea brokers, of Mincing
Lane, and that the matter has been
brought to a satisfactory conclusion
With thanks for your recommends
tion, am, sir, faithfully yours,
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
tCopyritht. 1928. in United States and Canada
By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Released
through the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
A Tourist Slogan.

In the fifties rivals of Minnesota
liked to refer TO the region as
"hyperborean" and snow bound. -
Occasionally Minnesota editors
would turn the tables on the de-
tractors of the territory's climate.
For example, the St. Paul Daily
Pioneer on June 10, 1854, address.
ed the people of the South as
miserable sun burned denizens of
the torrid' zone," and issued an
invitation which organizations in.
terested in bringing tourists to the
state today might consider as a
possible slogan: Come to Mime.
sofa, all We that are roasting and
heavy laden and We will give you
rest"
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Strong Men Wanted
to Lead the Indians.

The young Indian who claims
there is no opportunity because he
is an Indian, should read some of
the articles on the exposure of the
Indian Bureau.
Here is an opportunity for any
strong young Indian to lead his
people out of slavery to independ-
ence.
Here is a great life work. Thos.
G. Bishop started it twelve years
in Tacoma. Wash. for his own
people of that state, and he died
fighting for his people. The same
opportunity presents itself in con.
nection with every Indian tribe in
the United States.
The government Indian schools
boast of turning out hundreds of
educated young Indians every
year. Where are they? Bring
out this Indian Bureau product
and let's see him.
Is he strong enough to stand
ridicule, scorn and rebuffs! Is he
strong enough to stand the hate of
the Indian Bureau and the ridicule,
suspicion and scorn of the Indians
themselves? For this is what you
would encounter if you went out
to champion the cause of the In
dian. This is the rule of all races.
Jesus Christ took up the fight of
the people two thousand years ago,
and the very people he was fight
ing for spiked his quivering flesh
upon a cross. Abraham Lincoln
took up the cause of the people
and after he won their fight, they
shot him to death. Lloyd George
took up the fight of the English
during the war, and after they
were through with him they fired
him.
The man that says that history
does not repeat itself is a liar.
The minute that you take up the
fight for the people you are brand.
ed as criminal.
Is there an Indian strong enough
to rise above the ridicule, scorn
and hate of both the Indian Bu-
reau and the Indians themselves
Then here is a great life work if
he is strong enough and willing to
pay the price.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Why Treat the American
Indian as Different :

Concluded from 1st page)
oppose the methods Of our Indian
Bureau?
c. Our answer is that either the
Indian Bureau is honestly, openly
and completely supporting and
protecting our ludian Ward, or
there would be no use for these
Indian Benevolent Societies.
With the foregoing questions
and answers regarding the useful
ness of our very meritorious In
dian Benevolent organizations
we would admit that as our Indian
Ward question now exists, that
each and every ono of these In
dian Benevolent organizations are
rendering help to the Indian,
because our Indian Bureau does
not properly and legally operate.
However, we claim that these
same organizations could with
their tremendous infuence-end
this Indian question and give the
Indian a chance as a man, instead
instead of as Ward. Their
blindness is the fact that these
"BenevoleLts" look upon the In
dian as different; and in so do
ing they help protect and perpet-
uate a Bureaucracy, which is OILY
using the Indian as a pawn in its
continuous hold upon a Billion
Dollar Estate, with all its political
possibilities of distribution.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Foreclosure SALE
FEB. 12-Mar. 261

NOTICE is hereby given that de-
tions of that certain real estate mort
gage executed by Frank Murphy and
Leonore N. Murphy, his wife. mort
MORTGAGE, dated April 18th, 1916,
and recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for Becker
County, Minnesota, On April 26th,
1916, at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, in book 40 OF
mortgages on page 1889 thereof; that
on October 18th, 1919, said mortgage
was assigned by Joseph l.. Hauck.
executor and trustee of the estate of
Frank JOS. Teller, Sr., said mort
gagee, to Katharine Zeller. George
Leller. Frank Jos. Zeller, and Kath-
arine Zeller, Guardian of Henry W..
Zeller. and the deed Of assignment
recorded on October 18th, 1919 at nine
O'Clock A. NJ, in said Registers Office
in book 81 of mortgages on page
3S5 thereof: that the said asSignees of
mortgagee on July 3lst, 1924, paid
the taxes assessed against the prem
iSes described in said mortgage for
the years, 1921, 1922 and 1923, amount
ing in all to the sum of One hundred
eighteen and II 100 dollars, ($11S. ny:
that the mortgage registration tax
on said mortgage has been paid; that
no action or proceedings have been
instituted, at law or otherwise to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof: that said
default exists in this that said mort
gagOrs have failed TO pay said mort
gage indebtedness, including accrued
interest thereon, when same be-
came due and payable, as well as
said taxes so paid, and same still
remains unpaid: that the amount
claimed to be due and which Is due
on said mortgage at the date Of this
notice, including accrued interest
and said taxes, is the sum of One
thousand two hundred thirty one and
96lOO dollars. (Sl231, 96); that the
premises described in and covered
| by said mortgage are:
The south half of the southeast
quarter, Isl of sen of section
Twenty three, (23) in township
one hundred forty-one DAD,
north of range forty one, (4D
west of the fifth principal meri-
dian in Becker County. Mime
sofa;
That by virtue of the power of sale
sale contained in said mortgage anC
pursuant to the statute in such cast
made and provided said mortgage
will be fOreclOSed by the sale of sale
premises, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff
of Becker County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Detroit, Becker County
Minnesota, on March Both, 1925, al
ten o'clock in the forenoon of sale
day, to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, including sale
taxes, and accrued interest, together
with attorneys fees, and the cost:
and disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale
as provided by law.
Dated January 3Oth, 1925.
katharine Zeller,
George Keller,
Frank Jos. Zeller,
katharine Zeller,
- Guardian of Henry
w. Zeller,
Assignees of MOrtgagee
y. +. Schroeder.
Attorney for AsSignees
Of Mortgagee,
First National Bank Bldg,
Detroit. Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Mrs. Margaret Van Vert
SuCCumbS TO Pneumonia

Mrs. Margaret Van Vert, aged
6S years, passed away at the home
of her son Sylvester in this village
at 6 O'Clock p. M. on Wednesday
of last week, following a brief
illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Wan Vert before her
marriage was Margaret Beaulieu,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL
Beaulieu, Ole of the pioneer fami.
lies of this reservation. She was
a woman universally liked, a good
neighbor and a loving mother.
Her death is a sad blow to her
family and friends. Her husband
died here many years ago. She
leaves four children, three sons,
Lawrence and Sylvester of White
Earth; Fred of Bena, Minnesota;
and one daughter, Margaret of
Minneapolis, also three step-child-
rem; Martha of White Earth; Rob-
ert of Wausau, Wisconsin; and
Mrs Frank Cajune of Bena, Min.
nesota; and one brother, Norbert
Beaulieu of Mahnomen, to mourn
her loss.
The funeral was held last Satur-
day from St. Benedict's Catholic
church and interment made in
Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk joins with other
friends in extending sympathy to
the bereaved family and relatives.