davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

York City. 80
..k<o..l -
Artlcuio que sc aplica a pre-
paratioR for the treatment Of dis.
orders of the gall, bladder and
liver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

iCERA como en- los cuentos de hadas,
y en- que los contrayentcs "vivieron
mny felices' dc ahi en- adelante Sera
la.bella y venturosa novia siempre ven
turosa y siempre bella ?
j Cuantas bodas Sc inician bajo el manto
de armiho de la felicidad y terminan
dolorosamente sa
FL matrimonio transforma Ia mujer.
Su nuevo estado lie trae niflos, deberes
Y obligaciones . y Intermediates. ST
no Sc enfermara Guam venturosa seria !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
DYSPEP TINE

Propietaria Societe Anonyme
I1aboratoire du- Puts d..Angle, Pu-
Laboratorie de Physiologia du Puts
d'Angle, Puts d'Ang1e par lie Ches-
nay. Department de Seine ct Disc,
France.
Artfculos a que Sc aplica :
pharmaceutical product composed
of a gastric secretion from the sto-
machs of live pigs and serving for
the treatment of ills Of the sto-
mach. at the same time aiding in
digestion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

una bendiclon para
las mujeres que
padecen achaques
pcculiares a sn
sexo. Es un rene
dio probado. Coz
mience I'd. a to-
mario hoy misno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
ATOPHANYL

Propietaria Schering & Giatz.
Inc.. 150-152 Maiden Lane, New
York City. AZ
Artlculo a que Sc aplica: lnedi
clnal preparation used for intra-
venous or intramuscular injection
employed in the treatment of gout.
rheumatism, arthritis, and inflama-
tory conditions in general.
Cualquier oposici6n a estes re-
gistros debe ser presentada en- la
0ficina del Secretario Ejecutivo dc.
Puerto Rico dentro de los 80. dfas
siguientes Ia segunda y Ultima
publication de este Ayiso, la cual
sera el 26 de junio corriente.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
MRS. PAUL TO CONTINUE
BIBLE HISTORY TALKS
Deborah will BE Subject at To-
morrow's Lecture--Models
Will Show Garments.

Mrs. Nanette b. Paul will give the
second OF a course OF lectures on the
historical side of the Bible tomorrow
in the clubrooms Of the Susan b.
Anthony Foundation, 17l3 II street. 1t
will be open TO the public. Mrs Paurs
subject will show Deborah. as the
Judge and advocate of peace through
overcoming the enemy in war, and
give many phases of her domestic
life as one of the pioneer women of
the race. Each subject character por
trayed in her lectures is clothed in
scriptural garments from the Nine
Mountford collection from the Holy
Land.
The third lecture will treat of the
splendor of the Kings, and will pic
ture the Kings daughter. as described
by Solomon. as "all glorious within"
and garbed in the elaborate costume
of her time and standing
Samuel will be the leading per-
sonality of the fourth lecture, which
viii explain the school of the proph-
cts. The temple, with priests, at
tendants, money lenders. animal for
sacrifice, etc, will be described in the
fifth lecture. and Mary. as a child of
the temple will be shown and her re
lation to the temple explained. John
the Baptist. ushering in the Christian
dispensation, as Abraham had been
chosen to start the Jewish family, ma
ton and religion. Will be the leading
figure OF the series
Evening star., 1925-03-08
LAWYERS WHO VISITED
BRITAIN WILL GATHER
More Than 100 Members of Bar,
With Families, to Have Dinner
Here Thursday.

Plans are complete for the first an
nuaI dinner of the lawyers who went
to England last Summer as members
of the American Bar Association to
be entertained by the English bench
and bar The dinner will be held at
Rauscher's, Thursday 4ening, at
o'clock.
More than 100 lawyers and their
families have accepted invitations
from many places along the Atlantic
coast and il is expected that many
will attend who have not been able to
make definite plans until the last
minute The affair is being arranged
by local committee, of which Henry
z. Davis is chairman The other MEM
hers are William w. Bride. Charles
Henry Butler, Charles W. Darr,
George Z. Hamilton, stanton c. Peelle.
Sidney +. Taliaferro, A. Coulter Wells
and r. Regis Noel, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
White Youth Clay

A new-type clay, white. refined
and dainty Vastly different from
Evening star., 1925-03-08

left this week for their homes in
Gastonia, n. G..
The engagement has been announc-
ed OF Miss Fay Bracket, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Bracket OF
Arlington, Mass, to Lieut.. Thomas
CT w. Settle. a member of the class
of 1919 at the Naval Academy and
who is now on duty with the diriSible
Los Angeles.
Mrs Dundas p. Tucker of New York.
whose son, Dundas Preble Tucker, Is
a member of the graduating class at
the Naval Academy, is spending some
weeks at Carvel Hall.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
VlLGRAIN CASE DROPPED
Former French Official Was Ac-
cused of Speculation.

PARIS, March THE long standing
charges of speculation in grain
against Ernest Vilgrain, former
undersecretary of the ministry of
provisions, his father and brother,
four associates and six millers were
quashed today after an investigation
that has dragged since 1921.
The investigating magistrate found
there We're no legal grounds for the
prosecution of Vilgrain and the other
defendants and said that even if there
was evidence against them amnesty
would be granted under the recent
law.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
My Youth Cream

Is a remarkable creation, combining
many factors. 1t contains products
of both lemon and strawberry. Also
the best helps science gave me to
foster and protect the skin.
1t comes in two types-cold cream
and vanishing ! use it as night
cream, also daytime as a powder
base. Never is my skin without 1t.
Ny velvet complexion shows what
that cream can do. The cost is 60e
per jar Also in 55c tubes.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Seven Unlucky to Defense.
Core spondenee of the Associated Press.

SELBY. England, February 1e.-
There was a sequence of sevens At one
of the courts here recently. Seven magts-
trates sat on the bench, seven cases re-
iating to the lighting of motor vehicles
came before them, seven policemen gave
evidence. seven letters were read admit
ting the offenses seven defendants We're
fined 10 shillings each and seven minutes
were required TO dispose Of the cases.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Conscripts to Work in Forests.
pondence of the Associated Press.

Core spondence of the Associated Press.
PLOVDIV, Bulgaria, February 10
Effective use of conscript labor is be-
ing made by the Bulgaria govern
ment in reforestation. The program
for this year covers virtually the en-
tire country. and includes the Balkan
mountains in bulgarian territory.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Sports Cole I'd AIl-WooI Flannel

Plain colors also awning stripes. standard Grade
extra sort material that
Powder Blue Brick Dust, Henna, GRAY Bobolink
Beaver Belgium, Orange, and
awning stripes of contrasting a back
ground of Tan, Cocoa, Green, Brick - II .
Dust Is inches wide-the convenient to make -
Evening star., 1925-03-08
French Beauty
I've learned how they get it
BY Edna Wallace HOPPER

the crude and muddy clays so many
have employed.
1t purges the skin of all that clogs
aad mars it. Removes the causes of
blackheads and blemishes Brings
a rosy afterglow which amazes and
delights. Combats lines and wrin-
kles; reduces enlarged pores.
No girl OF woman can afford to
omit 1T. 1t multiplies beauty. White
Youth Clay costs soc and ST.
My Hair Youth
The cause of my Iuxuriant hair.
thick and silky, finer far than 40
years ago. l have never had falling
hair. dandruff or touch of gray.
A concentrated product combining
many ingredients. / apply it with
an eyedropper directly to the scalp
to tone and stimulate. No man or
woman will omit. 1T when they see
what Hair Youth does. The cost is
soc and 81 with eyedropper.
My Face Powders
They are supreme creations. No
face powders you have used can
compare. Mine are exquisite. They
come in two types. One a heavy,
elinging. cold cream powder. in
square box, 81. ! like that best.
The other is light and fluffy, in
round box. soc.
All toilet counters supply my
beauty helps. If you send the cou-
pon I will mail you a sample of any
one you choose. Also my Beauty
Book. Clip coupon now.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NY Facial Youth

Is a liquid cleanser I owe to France.
Great beauty experts the world over
now advise this formula, but their
price is too high for most women,
1t contains no animal, no vegetable
fat. The skin cannot absorb it, So
IL cleans TO the depths, then departs.
My facial Youth will bring you new
conceptions of what clean skin
means. The cost is Use.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Nearly all French girls are pretty.
And French women keep their youth.
They have demanded youth and
beauty, and French scientists met
their demand.
have made many trips to France
TO learn the latest and best that she
offers. ] gained my beauty as a
girl in that way. | have kept my
beauty to my grand old age.
Now offer those helps to all-the
best that France gave me. My eX-
perts have combined 50 ingredients
in these four preparations. All tol-
let counters supply them. And ]
will gladly send you one to try If
you will mail the coupon.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
454,327 CARS MADE
IN U. S. IN OCTOBER
New Record Set Last Month.
Improved Economic Situation
Abroad Helps Trade.

Production of motor cars and trucks
reached new high record of 454, 1927
last month, according to factory ship
ment figures filed with the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Exports require more than a half
million cars year, or an excess Of
ne-eighth of the production schedule.
Improved economic conditions abroad
and road developments in all parts of
the world are viewed as important
factors in the greater demand for
motor transportation.
The gain in foreign markets and
large sales in domestic markets have
created a demand which the national
automobile chamber views as point
ing to a total production for the year
exceeding the four million mark for
the second time in the history of the
industry, and probably reaching a
total of more than 100000.
Low prices now being offered, 1t is
pointed out, are having favorable
effect on domestic markets, since all
makes of automobiles now are retail.
ting at prices lower than at any pre-
ceding time
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Pick Your Own Route.

AS a result of the construction of
many miles of new highways and the
rebuilding of old roads 1t now Is posi-
BILE for the motor tourist to map out
his own routes from place to place.
thereby avoiding traffic he does not
desire TO tackle and taking in many
fine bits of scenery en- route. IT. Is no
longer necessary to follow the pre-
scribed routes IN many States. All the
motorist needs to have Is good gen
eral map of the locality, giving all the
roads Provided he avoids those roads
actually undergoing extensive. recon
struction any route he selects will be
worth while. With balloon tires what
formerly passed for rough roads will
not bother him to any extent. AS
matter of fact he doubtless will prefer
II to a stretch of traffic. Nowadays
the motor tourist who follows the pre-
scribed routes misses much of the
pleasure Of the new route attractions
and goes through a lot OF places he
might better avoid.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
PRESENT IS TIME
10 TEST BRAKES
SHOULD Be Put in Excellent
Condition for Winter
Driving.

Automobile brakes should be test ed
before the severe Winter weather be-
gins, according to warming TO Dis
trlct motorists broadcast by the Wash.
lnSton Automotive Trade Association
Ihis Is the time of year for every
car owner to have his brakes tested, :"
declares statement issued by the
local dealers organization. With the
prospect of slippery streets close at
hand. brakes will be taxed to the ut.
most, and 1t is a case of survival of
the nttest' as to what cars will be able
10 respond to this extra demand on
brakins equipment
experiments on brakes conducted
oy experts at the Bureau Of Standa rds
nave shown that every automobile
should be able to stop with the appl
cation of the foot brake within so feet
at a speed of 20 miles an hour, and
within 10 feet with application of the
hand brake. This Is the basis for tests
with the brake meter made by dealers
VINO are cooperating with the traffic
authorities in examining brakes and
headlights to determine If they con-
form to the regulations. Cars having
enectfve brakes can be stopped easily
by the foot brake within 80 feet on
dry streets. and by the hand brake
within so feet. These tests will be
dealer, and a card issued certifying
brake and lighting equipment.
Good Brakes Vital.
Efficient brakes are absolutely es-
sential to safe driving. 1t Is difficult
10 understand how any automobile
owner would neglect this most impor.
tant factor in the safe operation of his
car. No one would want to drive a
car without brakes. but that is virtu-
ally Wh>t a motorist does when he
fails to maintain his brakes in the best
possible condition.
We'll adjusted brakes make 1t pos
Sible to drive automobiles with a max
imum assurance of safety for all users
of the streets or highways. With the
ability to stop within A given distance
an automobile is brought under the
absolute control of the driver. When
confronted by an unexpected situation,
the man at the wheel of a car whose
brakes are known to be in good work.
ing order can feel relatively certain
of eXtricating himself from an unfore-
seen difficulty. If, however. he does
not know that his brakes can stop the
Car as quickly as they should, his posi-
ton is not one to be envied.
Make Driving Safe.
For other motorists and for pedes
trianS crossing thoroughfareS the eff
cheney of brake equipment Is matter
of considerable importance. 1t is safe
to drive in traffic with cars that have
we'll adjusted brakes, just as it is safe
for pedestrians to cross in front of
automobiles on which there is tested
brake equipment
Brakes that grip the wheels prop
erly may be applied much more light
ly and effectively than ones that are
too loose and have to be jammed on
hard to bring the car to a full stop.
Skidding is almost the inevitable re-
suit of loose brakes that must be ap-
piled excessively. OF course, a slip
perry roadway accentuates the lack of
adjustment and is the strongest argu-
ment for testing as Winter weather
aDprOaCheS'
Evening star., 1925-11-15

power.plant of this Six is a posi-.
tive wonder. Superlative sturdiness,
an almost unbelievable ability to stand
up and perform, endurance of the
highest order "A full 3S~horsepower
to call upon-lightning pickup-un.
beatable stamina >. "Performance
beyond my greatest expectations" -.
"47OO miles and not dollar spent for
anything but oil and gas" ;. Express
sions such as these tell the story Of
this engine better than we can!
Equipment as fine as the best of them
all controls centered at the drivers
finger tips -. One-piece windshield
=. Efficient Windshield Wiper :. +.
Sun visor :. Legal headlamps ~.
Fisk full-size balloon tires Long,
flexible Chrome Vanadium Springs
especially built for balloon tire equip
ment. AT $so5, this car stands abso-
lutely alone in value.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

the hand to indicate direction changes
ever since he presented 1t before
Western motor vehicles commission
by nine national organizations at the
first national conference on street and
highway safety held in Washington
in December, 1924.
Simplicity Urged.
ANY set Of signals given by the
operator Of a motor vehicle must be
few in number and obviously simple"
says the Oregon secretary Of state,
who has devoted considerable study to
motor safety. "A signal system of
to the interest and safety of the car
operator and to the other cars and to
pedestrians in the vicinity.
The driver has limited time in
which to execute the change in his
course. In many instances an emer-
gency occurs so swiftly that it is prac.
tically impossible to transmit q code
signal. even three motion code, TO
the man driving a car in the imme.
diate rear.
Amy driver will admit that often
he is not given time enough to en-
ploy the particular portion Of code de-
signed Tor mis- use.
THE laws of other States, particu-
larly those in the East, vary so as to
cause confusion. In many of these
codes the arm is extended horizontally
and the fingers convey the change of
direction. Now, fingers are small
things, and often the other driver Is
at loss to determine just what is
meant.
THE single signal does away with
these objections. The motion in any
manner of the hand and arm. has the
certain meaning that change OF
course is contemplated. The driver in
the rear has only to slow down and
then proceed after the leading vehicle
takes it's change of operation. left turn,
right turn or stop. There is no guess
ing, often disastrous in loss of life and
damage to property.
"One motion and the other operator
is prepared. The change of operation
Is made and the cars in the rear con-
tinue on their way"
In practically all of the traffic and
safety conferences this year the sin
Sle-motion signal has been freely dis
cussed and has met with considerable
favor.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
How to Shift Tires.

Balloon tires with side walls that
have been weakened through excessive
scraping against the curb should be
switched around to bring the inside
walls outside. The only successful way
to do this job Is to transfer a right
wheel tire to a left wheel, or vice
versa. The tire should never be re-
versed on its own wheel because 1t
would then roll in an unaccustomed
direction. Strain on the tread always
has been in one direction, and to in
vert the tire on it's own wheel means
loosening the tread. BY switching tires
from left wheel to right. or vice versa
however. the inside walls are brought
to the outside without changing the
direction of rotation of the thread.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
FOR WITHSTANDING HEAT.
Crankcase Should Always Be Filled
With Good Oil.

The idea in keeping the crankcase
filled with good oil in the case of mo-
tors fabricated by. the circulating
splash system is to insure better quail
ity for every drop Of oil that is
splashed upon the walls of the cylin-
ders or fed to the bearings. The oil
dip pans, or troughs, hold but a com
paratively, small amount of lubricant,
so that if there is enough oil to prime
the pump the engine will have enough
oil TO work on even when there are
but two or three quarts in the crank
case, but because there Is so little oil
its quality will be cut to the danger
point. Two quarts of oil would heat
up so rapidly as TO break down as a
lubricant and seriously damage the
motor. When the case is generously
supplied with oil all the lubricant OPP
crates at lower temperature and
thus is able to withstand heat and ade.
uuately lubricate the motor.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Some Habits of Carbon.

Carbon can reduce the power of a
motor even though 1t does not cause
pre-ignition and consequent knocking.
This may come as surprise to motor
lists who imagine because the engine
Is not knocking there Is not enough
carbon in the cylinders to cause harm.
And this secondary feature of car
bon is entirely aside from it's habit
of getting under the valve heads and
causing compression leaks. The secon-
Diary feature is the tendency for car
bon deposits to take up so much room
on the piston heads and inside the
cylinder head as to cut down the space
normally available for gas vapor. The
effect is the same as making the en-
gine a little smaller or installing a
smaller throttle.
An engine may run so cool as to
keep its carbon deposits below the
ignition point, or the carbon may be
kept soft by oil or some Of the anti
knock compounds. Only super
charger would compensate for the re-
duction in cylinder space as caused
BY the carbon deposits.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Splendid Parking Idea.

Atlantic City is TO he complimented
for assisting motorists in parking their
cars. At the shore resort white lines
are run parallel to the curb to mark
the boundary line for parking. A
motorist must not permit any Dor-
ton of his car to project over this
line toward the center of the street.
At first glance 1t impresses the motor
ist as a new difficulty in parking. but
when he comes to watch the white line
he finds he does not need to watch
the curb II the left wheels of his
car are just inside the white line he
knows the right wheels are near
Evening star., 1925-11-15
COMMERCIAL BUS MUST
PAY TAX IN MARYLAND
State Authorities Rule on Point
After Conference With
Attorneys.

The State motor bus tax levied by
the Public Service Commission must
be paid by commercial passenger
busses. which are designated as com
mon carriers operating in Maryland,
according to a ruling by State au-
thorities.
Agreement on this point was reached
by officials after the Public Service
Commission conferred with d. Mar
shall Schroeder, deputy commission
er of motor vehicles; John \. Mackall,
chairman Of the Maryland State Roads
Commission, and Herbert Levy, Rob
ert' H. Archer, Willis r. Jones. and ].
Hubner Rice, assistant attorneys gen
era1.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An Abridged Magazine for Car Ouners
EDITED WILLIAM ULLMAN
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

section so that drivers will not be gap
ing at signs at time when they
should be exercising greater care in
the operation of their cars?
That the average motorcycle officer
could observe more instances of reck-
lessness and law violation IL he would
stand and watch traffic instead of NOV
ing with it?
That the oil compa MES could profit.
and offer the motoring public great
service, by perfecting and marketing
at fair price a device for draining
the crankcase without leaving the
drivers seat?
That motor cycle officers are always
exceeding the speed limit?
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Care Must Fit the Car.

Much interest now centers on why
many motorists believe 1t does not pay
to put too much money into an auto
mobile. In most merchandising the
consumer figures he gets about what
he pays for, but with automobiles the
motorists points to the large number
of high priced cars that have become
white elephants" on their owners
hands.
One experienced driver who now
owns a machine In the $4,000 class
explains the situation by declaring the
average motorist is not yet prepared
to take care of a gh-grade car. He
result of the notion that the more
you pay for a car the more you can
punish 1t.
He skaters this notion by saying
that the reverse is more nearly true.
He gives his palatial cnr considerably
more attention than he gave the
cheaper cars he owned, just as he
takes his fine watch to a jeweler regu-
larly.
II motorist abuses a cheap car, he
explains, 1t Is comparatively simple
matter to replace vital parts. There
are comparatively few parts. and the
mechanism Is smaller and lighter.
This reduces repair costs per job to
a point where the owner is not greatly
alarmed over his repair bill. When
the careless car owner inf1icts some
unnecessary punishment on his more
complicated. bigger, heavier engine the
bills become staggering, and he comes
to imagine that there is a limit to the
amount Of money one should put into
a car.
If good news travelled as quickly as
bad news there would be current a
,h0r Of int tnt Sfn RI
ing the true economy and satisfaction
obtained from high. grade cars by per
sons who give them high grade care
Apparently the care does not fit the
car with the average motorist. The
truth Of the matter may be that 1t does
not pay to buy a car that you do not
know how to take care of.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
FATALITIES ARE MISSING
AT CONTROLLED CORNERS
Baltimore Report Shows Greater
Casualty List During First
Ten Months of Year.

Although automobile fatalities in
Baltimore were approximately 25 per
cent greater during the first 10
months OF this year than during the
corresponding period OF 1924, the
police report just made public shows
that no person was fatally injured at
a crossing where a traffic policeman
was on duty.
Automobiles. the report states. have
caused 90 dea this during the 10-month
period ending October 81. Eleven
fatalities resulted from street car ac-
cidents, and one man was injured
fatally by d horse-drawn vehicle.