davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

CAKES - ATTRACTIVE BEDROOMS
for business people, hot and cold water,
two blocks OF Houston st. 325 Martin.
Travis 1861.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
PROSPECT HILL

nick. Tr 49,.
PROSPECT HILL
500 DOWN. $50 PER MONTH
New bungalow. tour rooms and sleep
ing porch. sewers, electric and modern
plumbing with garage. go s. Zarzamord
Price $4,000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
FLORISTS

BEAUTIFUL ZlENlAS FIFTEEN CENTS
d02en. cuunas. dahlias. tube roses and
lowers for every occasion I'm any guam
iiiy at Nlckery's Gardens. TT. 7iii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
statesmen WANTED

MEN WHO WISH TO EARN SOM L
good money. see Mr.. Carter: must be
ready to begin work Monday morning.
ADrly mornings 500 10 II. SOC sixth ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-S5N5 NON-SKID FIRESTONE
tire. mounted on a Cadillac rim. on tho
Austin road liberal reward. Union Bus
company
LOST BETWEEN GRAYSON AND
summit Ave. Friday. new purse conI
,'ining about 800 or more: return FOR
liberal reward. Woodlawn 400. 1909 W.
summit.
STOLEN FORD TOURING. 1928 MODEL.
license number 1855, engine number
'.'oc,1s9, non-demOuntahie, dent in right
running; board shield, s25 reward. Sayle.
'07 Erie Ave. City.
LOST-SMALl. GOLD WRIST WATCH
near entrance to League Baseball Park
sunday afternoon. Reward. Phone Tt.
.93 o. Mission 1892.
LOST-BRINDLE BULL DOG, EARS
trimmed, long tail white under breast
medium size, liberal reward for return.
Travis 3Sfg
LOST-CAsE CONTAINING CAMERA.
bathing suits. etc. in s. Presa ST.;
reward. Norris. G9S Halliday Ave. Mis-
sion e1G9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Bargains in Vacant Lots
ACRE TRACT
FOR SALE

Four-room house. chicken run. fruit
trees and garden: plenty FREQ water piped
in for house and irrigation purposes. 9l2
Eldorado St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
REDUCED PRICES ON

hot water heaters. bath tubs. lavatories
sinks and water closets. Reiwald Co. III
River Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
DEPARTURES

~ I.-t. y.
No a-ror s. Louis ANITA re
Conn. (Sunshine Spe-
claI) ...............S:05 a. m
!. No i-For s.. Louis .........e:00 n. n.
Z No. 5-Tor LAREDO and Me.-
- leo points ............10:p0 a. IN.
NJ. g-Tor Temple. Fort Worth
aad Kansas City. Santa
Re Slcepcr) ST. Louis
via Palestine. U.-G. y
Sleeperl ..... S:15 n. r..
~, re- ,r,on ti.OO n m
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Evebrought date by BlascO Ibsnes
of The -Four Horsemen Men TO her
played with when they broken Her husbands
debts nothing his unpleasant
rupon of her hunt for pleasure.
And in the wilderness Of South America "The Tempt
ress her mad What her end7 What
end Of tempress7 In the February Hearsts INTER
NATIONAL 1banez mighty against color
fut background Of Paris and South American mining
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Do know that buy DOPE Of the Public Library
New York Chicago; of the Office in San
Francisco; druggist tin
Kentucky typical
New York with
in
gled probably
country
as
crushing
through officials funds
desperate revel AS the criminals ply their trade photographers
terrible
February INTERNATIONAL.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

IF the Government shall be constrained
off of rev0Iuti0n!
These the words of the Ku Kux Klan chief organizer The
ft forcing greatest Civil
nothing No State free from it. Norman Hapgoods
OF the Khan and its
In the February issue of Hearst INTER
NATIONAL Mr.. Hapgood shows the
trolls the courts.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

He is the richest Europe Zaharof
Constaninope His serious journals
him as if he Of the in settling the burning
ion OF the Near His fabulous riches fabulous
influence like piece of the Arabian Nights Once
member of the picturesque and useless FIRE brigade OF
Constantinope
Son of Russian of mother
have been carried lands
sounded like the heroes of Dumas He prison
Greece He bought corpse which had
then bribed guard and escaped from prison. while
went to the prison authorities the body of Zaharof-Shot
attempting to escape"
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

He said one
enough his and would
travelled 5000 miles and followed his trail
tries from London Constantinople this remarkable
document for the February number
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Can monkey glands youth? Can they
ing old like college boy and the activities of
sex! Through the study of glands made
in medicine but claims have along
progress.
Monkeys goats
sands of people is
false in the gland theory in article
Ponce de Leon Tailed February
Hearsts INTERNATIONAL But beware of the faker!
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Each of the "a features and fiction in February
issue is of absorbing interest and vital Importance More
than 100 superb pctures-nost of them in colors-ake
this the most talked about magazine ever published
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna
Kent Forbes.

self become narrow and Grabbed the
ill-nature will show out, but with
flashes also OF the happier creature
she might have become. II she Is dull
and Indifferent to all the possibilities
OF life her eyes will be dull and IN
different. but they will never be as
bad as her nature. because some Of
her old youth and vivacity must come
out now and then. But IL she has
grown IN sweetness and strength
with the years. her eyes will hold the
record OF all her struggles and tri-
umphs.
OF course. the woman must take
physically good care Of her eyes The
most wistful soul loses its appeal
when 1t peers out in a near sighted
squint! The eyes must be rested. they
must never be too severely taxed.
they should be washed frequently
with an antiseptic solution. If they
need glasses. an oculist should be con-
suited. 1t is true that the eye is the
souls window. but. like any window,
II needs to be kept clean and clear.
Thoughts can be most properly ex-
pressed through healthy eyes
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Says the French critic: BE sport
I've if you wish, but first dress your
self 'sportivement'." The American
attitude would be rather: Prove that
you can play good game and then
go after the clothes"
Our idea of what Is practical for
sports wear has changed enormously
within the past few years. Once we
would have scoffed at a white plated
crepe de chine skirt for any sort of
sport. We would have thought light
yellow most inappropriate. A sleeve
less blouse would have seemed all
wrong Only experience has taught
us that drab neutral colors and obvi-
ously stout fabrics are not much
more serviceable than the other sort.
and that perfectly bare arms solve
the sleeve problem and give enor-
nous comfort in warm weather. The
arms may become tanned: but what
Of that'
All sorts of Knitted materials, both
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Clothes Assume New Importance the Seasons Fashions

In wool and In SILK, have been favor
iter for golf this season. Many
women prefer the one-piece jersey
frock to the separate skirt and over
blouse Jackets, For warm weather
these one-piece frocks are made In
sleeveless style, or with very short
sleeves, There is always little
Jacket or cape to be worn when one
has finished the game. Jackets of
very bright color have been wern
over frecks of white, sand or gray.
For the bright jacket the French have
shown a preference for yellow, rose
and green
EOR golf many women here are buy
i ing lightweight knitted suits,
consisting of scant wrap-around
skirts and straight hip-length Jack
cts. Bright, fairly light colors are
chosen In preference to those of sup
posedly more durable hue. In mod
crate weather a thin sweater Is worn
by way of q blouse beneath the Jacket,
which may be discarded during tho
game. But on warmer days q sleeve
less blouse Of white crepe do chine
is worn instead of the wool sweater.
A smart suit Of this description
chosen by we'll known American
sportswoman Is of yellow knitted
fabric bound with silk braid to match
1t Is worn with a sweater In shaded
wool
The golf cape Is no longer a men,
ory Of the past. But the tp2a model
is a very different garment from the
golf cape Of 1900, The golf uapes of
today are more varied; then there
was only one sort, It was made Of
heavy reversible wooden material.
with an authentic Scotch plaid OH
one side and dark gray. blue, brown,
black--good durable colors'-on the
other. It had stitched bands fasten-
ed on the inside at the shoulders,
| and these crossed in front and went
under the arms to button snugly at
the waist IN the back. The idea was.
OF course, that when you wore the
cape on the golf course you let 1t drop
Off the shoulders to give the arms
free play and Il hung at the back
by means Of this strapping. And
| always there was a hood. made of
the material from which the cape
was fashioned and showing the plaid
lining. The hood Of course was never
used as a hood, but served to give
added weight and warmth. usually
| to the increased discomfort Of the
! wearer.
! They were distinctly Scotch-as
| Scotch as oatmeal or Bobbie Burns.
Goodness knows how long men and
women had been wearing capes OF
this general build in Scotland. Then
when it was decreed by fashion that
this cape was the correct wrap for
golf players 1t became quite the fad
for those who did not play golf, Glib
son drew some of his most charming
girls wearing the golf cape and this
added to its popularity. Then almost
every one acquired a golf cape. The
| fappers of the day wore them to
school. They became more plentiful
! in America than they had ever been
in Scotland.
The golf cape of today conforms to
no distinct type. 1t is simply a cape
that one wears with the frock or suit
that one decides to wear when play
ing golf. A French dressmaker has
designed a golf frock made Of gray
and red knitted fabric, with insets of
fine plating at each side OF the skirt
to give fullness without adding ap-
parent breadth. A little cape goes
Evening star., 1923-06-10
e. -Paupers, OuerrunBerlin While Others Starve

for dessert, and coffee TO close. We
have wine with our meal, and the
whole costs for the two just about
one American dollar. AS look over
the bill / find that the pheasant is
put down at 20 cents, have seen the
same Item on an a. Ia carte menu in
New York with the price at S.. The
charge for the asparagus. translated
into American money. equals 10 cents
and the delicious clear turtle soup is
Ia cents. These prices seem cheap
out OF all reason, and they are ev-
dence to many travellers OF the good
condition OF Germany, in that one
can buy food SO cheaply When II Is
remembered, however. that out OF
these small sums must be paid the
farmers who raised the vegetables
the hunters who shot the game, the
wholesale and retail market men, the
cooks who prepared the meals and
the CATERS who served them and
the general upkeep OF this gorgeous
wages must be exceedingly low and
the people equally poor.
X x
DUT the Germans who are not rich
- eat in restaurants, too. The old
conservatives who have lost their
fortunes cannot dine at score OF
such establishments as / have de-
scribed. Some of them patronize the
.middle-class wine restaurants, such
as kempinski's, where one gets A
good meal with a glass OF wine for
about 25 cents. or they can go to the
Munich beer restaurants, where they
can have a glass of beer for 15 cents.
or TO restaurants of a still lower
class which serve quick lunch and
beer at from to cents The people
who frequent these places start read
ing the bill of fare at the prices and
the meal is chosen to suit the purse.
not the stomach. There are also sma:-
taxi driver haunts where meal with
a jigger OF whisky is served for less
than cents.
In addition to the restaurants or
which I have written, there are soms
which the foreigner seldom finds
without seeking. These are the pun
lie kitchens and those of the middle
class. Public kitchens are to be
found in every part Of Berlin. They
are supported partly by the custom
ers who pay from 1 cent to ii cent
per meal, partly by the gifts of char
table people and partly by the mu-
nicipality. The food is good, but Il
consists mostly of vegetables. served
in. a bowl and eaten with a spoon
Bread seldom accompanies such meals.
The middle-class kitchens are main
tained in cooperation with the
Housewives League. They serve din
ners at an exceedingly low price, and
so far have been self-supporting
They are frequented by the educated
middle class and to. some extent by
the former nobility and rich who are
too proud to accept charity. These.
restaurants are plainly furnished.
They have clean wooden tables. upon
which often are flowers. The Gus
toners are quiet and we'll behaved.
and the mattresses are often reduced
gentlewomen who are glad to do
work OF this kind for the warm meal
they receive free OF charge. Only
the kitchen help get a salary. and
the cooks are often pupils of the
cooking schools kept up by the
Housewives' League.
Copyright. 1923. by Carpenters world
Travels.l
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Clear, Bright Eyes.

The woman who Is seeking to re-
tain her youth and attraction has one
consoling thought. No matter how
old her face and figure may become.
her eyes will always stay young II
she wishes them to be SO. Old eyes
are only seen when the woman has
either given up all hope OF getting
anything further from life or when
she doesn't care.
The best part of 1t Is that the eyes
grow more beautiful the older the
woman becomes. so they can always
balance. or more than balance. the
lessening attractions OF her other
features. las the moon gives most
light when 1t is full. so a woman's
eye yields most in maturity. So says
a famous writer
What they yield in the way of gem
tleness. or vivacity. intelligence or
sweetness depends not only on the
woman as she is today but on what
she has been. The eyes are a. womans s
past and present. If she has let her
Evening star., 1923-06-10

the reverse of those of other coun-
tries. The man deepest in debt is
now the best off. for he can pay his
debts. contracted in gold. in marks
which are not worth the paper on
, which they are printed The specu-
lation in real estate is SO promising
that foreign investors have bought up
some of the best properties in the
chief German cities. There Is one
/ district of Berlin, known as the Ba-
yarian section because its streets are
named after towns in Bavaria, where
so much property has been acquired
by Hollanders that the people have
nicknamed 1t Dutch Berlin The
Russians also own valuable real
, estate.
A great many of the schiebers have
made money in food which they
smugggled in and sold secretly when
the government had the nation on ra-
tions. and vast deal has been made
in buying and selling industrials, both
here and abroad. These men belong
to 4 different class from the really
great captains of industry, such as
Hugo SHINES and others. The latter
are doing an actual business in cash
and it Is they whose millions are
supposed to be stored away in the
banks of the sound financial nations.
These people-and. in fact, all Of
the conservatives Of Germany-have
a contempt for the schiebers. The
common people hate them and class
with them all prof7teers who are feed
!. ing fat off the miseries of their fell
lows.
The schiebers are known by their
ostentation. They go about in fur
coats and rich raiment. They are
among the few who have automo-
biles and they always travel first
class, They now own the fine houses
and are gradually buying palaces In
fashionable Berlin. One sees the
babies of these new millionaires, gor-
geously dressed, with nurses to
match, in the parks. The vend
nurses used to belong to the aristo-
Gratis, but they are now employed by
the schiebers, as their fantastic caps
are thought to be a, sign Of wealth
on the part of the person who hires
them.
1t Is the schiebers who are now
! paying the greater part of the luxury
tax and they own what is known as
the luxury dog. Here in Germany we
! have dogs free of tax which labor,
hauling carts as they do in Holland
There are also the common ours,
which, If taxed at all. are taxed
lightly. But the haif-shaved poodle
and the aristocratic deer hound,
reaching almost to the waist Of his
mistress. have 10 pay a big license
and form an important part of the
luxury revenues
The old rich do not recognise the
standing Of the schieber, and the In
tellectuals (by whom I mean the pro-
fessional men, artists, scientists and
Fnterary characters) rather pride
themselves on their poverty In con-
trast. Indeed, all sorts Of stories are
told Of the mistakes made by the
new rich. One heard today relates
to a student who recently asked his
schieber hostess whether she liked
Dickens. She replied: "I can't say
that~I care for them. We had aome
at Killers restaurant, on Cnter den
Linden. the other day, but really lob
sters are more TO nry taste
Evening star., 1923-06-10

wife were ostentatious in showing
their new dishes and aristocratic
methods Of serving. The old man
grew warmer and warmer as innova-
tion after innovation appeared, until,
when the finger bowls were brought
In, he raised one to his lips and, look
Ing around the table, said he sup
posed water was all right in these
aftsr.war days, but AZ for him he
always preferred dash Of whisky
In bis. The face OF Nine. schieber
flushed fire, but, the father drank,
nevertheless.
Another class of the new rich In
known as tho "raffkes," The word
GENES from "raffen," whieh means
to sweep together and carry Off
hastily, The Faake 10 second cousin
to the seAIeheF. He makes Mnnay IN
the stock exchange, backed by tips
and heEyowed funds, ana eftea eayaes
iaeHas q InaEk mtliiaHaiRe, IA IN OF a
little higher grade than the sohieber.
for he must know something of stocks
to be able to foresee The trend OF
Evening star., 1923-06-10

as numerous as the sands OF the sea-
It will be swathed around the head
over a rubber cap IN every conceiv-
able manner. gypsy. Turkish and
pirate leading. But 10 achieve origi-
nality one must make other selec-
tion.
Black is now the uniform color
for bathing suits. There are colored
bathing suits-and more colored
bathing suits. But IL the color is
not specified. take it for granted that
the suit Is black. Black taffeta Is
much liked, and some OF the smartest
suits are made with black taffeta
knickers and black tunic worn over
them. -
Black JERSEY is an excellent selec-
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The student thereupon asked the
lady what she thought OF Beethoven's g
latest novels. She answered: II like
them all right, but I thought he was
dead" She based this on the fact
that she had lately bought a picture
Of him and that portraits Of literary
men were seldom sold until they were
dead. She had no idea that Beetho-
ven was a composer Of music.
A MOTHER story now going the
a rounds is about schieber who
had ordered his wife's portrait paint
ed by we'll known Dresden artist.
When the picture Was completed he
asked his wife how Hhe liked 1t. She
was delighted, and the sohieber
estehtatiousiy said to the artist:
"You may make me a dozen and q
half exact copies of this"
1t was ut the opera house Ia Hsn.
burg that the wife Of a rich ecA!eher
and the wife of a former senator
Of the old regime sat side by side.
when Nine. Schieber@ asked Nine.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Senator to explain the scene on the
stage. Nine. Senator did so at the
next pause and Nine. sohieber was
so delighted that she asked whether
Nine. Senator always sat in the seat
that she then occupied. The latter
replied that she could not afford to
60 to the theater often and was there
only because she had free ticket
from friend who was unable to use
1t. Thoreupon Nine. Senator felt a
hand creeping toward hers ard when
the lights came on she found she had
been given a bunch Of noteH Of small
denominations-''ch chicken feed" as the
Germans call thenl-whieh just
equnied Two esatH. She was amused
and handed back tho money, with
the sarcastic remark that she WAS
always GLAD to Eive information
gratis to those whe had not had
chance 60 learn sAiass tA school,
And Just enc MsFe story, eeassyn-
ing a practical nid man whose son
was a schieber. The son was giving
n house warming and both he and his
Evening star., 1923-06-10

that are worn with tennis frocks
as we'll as for golf. there are others
sof more generous proportions, cnor-
nous, shapeless things, that the golf
player wraps about her after the
by a foot ball player as he wraps
himself into his blanket when he has
gone off the field.
The true sportswoman either wears
no hat at all or one that is light in
weight and perfectly comfortable.
The hat of suede or kid is undpubt-
eddy smart, and Is well enough for
cool resorts. There is, however, a
new fabric that initiates almost per-
tectly the finish of suede. and sport
hats of this material are Of feather
weight. There are lots of white
glazed and kid sport hats trimmed
with kid tassels or fringed. Quite
often the crown is cut like sections
of a melon, and these are laced up
with silk laces or strips of the
leather.
To be shod in leather and capped
in leather is not always enough. The
sportswoman usually owns a leather
trimmed coat besides. The smartest
version of the camel's hair coat is in
a beige shade. with collar and cuffs
Of brown suede with designs in
punched work. A woman as well
known for her smart dressing as for
her love for outdoor sports has a
brown sport coat with fringed leather
collar and cuffs.
For most purposes the all-leather
coat is hardly practicable for summer
wear, though the aviatrix or the
woman who hunts in northern lati-
tudes may find the leather coat her
wisest choice. \ hunting coat of
suede leather. either gray or tan.
lined with red flannel. is shown at
one OF the smart shops. II is made
so that you may wear it either leather
" side out or leather side in, with red
flannel showing. Gray corduroy
knickerbockers are chosen by women
who follow the fashion even when
stalking game.
The scarf is an accessory that
some women spurn for sports wear.
But it is still quite smart, and often
adds a touch of distinction to an
otherwise usual looking frock or suit.
often the only bright color in the
whole arrangement is introduced by
means of the scarf. A cherry colored
scarf, fringed with blue, gives zest
enough to a gray knitted suit and
gray and black hat.
QUITE the most startling of all
" sports stockings are those show
ing vivid plaids. They are made of
silk more often than of wool, and,
judging from the prominence they
have received in the displays of the
shops, they Will be fairly usual at
our country clubs before the month
Is out.
The plaids we wear in sports
clothes may be quite Scotch. but the
fad for wearing them comes to US
from France. Seemingly the French
woman has not grown tired Of them.
Plaid materials are used for various
sorts Of small sports hats. For sum-
mer days, when we Will want to wear
cotton and linens. there are frocks
of Indian cottons displaying very
large and very loud plaids in the
brightest hues. Quite new are large
handkerchiefs on the bandana order
printed with large Scotch or near
Scotch plaids.
The large printed dkerchief has
been taken over as an accessory for
that by midsummer 1t will be almost
Evening star., 1923-06-10

events. but he Is a we'll known char
acter in Germany. He is of all
classes, from the big raffke who
starts with some capital to the little
raffke who climbs UP from the gutter.
The little raftke may live In a small
apartment In poor ae!ghborhood
and have to figure on every cent OF
his household expenses when he
starts In to speculate. He rapidly
rises and within O few months may
have some millions of marks. He
then gets a cook and maid for his
wife, moves into a botter nelghbor-
hood and climbs to a higher social
circle. He buys house or builds one,
mortEaEinE everything to the limit,
and paying his debts a. the mark
falls lower ana lower. He may have
borrowed io,ooo,ooo marks when the
marx was 1000 20 the dollar, an
amount That was thsa equal to $4,000
In gold, II he has not already paid the
notes, he can now clear off his mortgage
for about, $500. making a clear profit of
50 200 mereIS by pay.rs his debts.