davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, December 19.-Gillette
Safety Razor was An outstanding
feature in the curb market today
advancing over IL points to 278h.
The buying OF this stock was due
to intimations that sales for Noveni-
ber and December would be largely
in excess of those of October, a rec
ord month. The dividend on Gillette
amounts to SO quarterly and it is
believed in some quarters that some
thing in the way of an extra dis
bursement may be Forthcoming later
on.
Further selling came into the mar,
ket in other parts Of the list and
brought about lower prices, especially
in the oils and recent speculative in
dustrial favorites. However. this SELL
ing, which. for the most part. con-
sisted OF profit t-taking, grew, less as
the day went on. and prices subse-
quent1y hardened
Standard Oil shares lost another
half point to a point, but there We're
Evening star., 1923-12-19
HARDWARE BUYING LIVELY
Holiday Trade Going Forward
With Rush-Prices Firm.

Special Dispatch to Ehe Star.
NEW YORK, December 1s.-Hard-
ware Age, in it's weekly market sum-
mary, will say tomorrow:
Christmas business is closing with
a rush and preparations are already
under way for the taking OF tnven-
been exceptionally active.
The open winter. however. has re-
tarded the sale of cold weather ar
ticles. particularly ice and wood cut
ting tools.
anticipated by jobbers or retailers the
first OF January. although some job
hers believe that number of minor
readjustments may be expected be-
tween February and April. No lower
nricas are looked for by jobbers.
price changes will be in the nature
of advances, according to the opinion
of market observers. ..-
Evening star., 1923-12-19
HELD IN FAKE BOND CASE.

CHICAGO. December 1S.-Alfred
Marshall. said by the police to be
member of q gang which last August
defrauded Cameron Biaikie q Co..
New York bankers and brokers. out
OF $4,000 through the sale of forged
bonds Of the American Public Service
Company, was arrested here last
night. Another member of the gang,
recently arrested in New York, named
Marshall as an accomplice, the police
said.
According to the police Marshall
served three years in the Joliet peni-
tentiary for holding up a bank at
Dolton, Ill.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
WILL TRY CRIMINALS.

Justice william Hitz will relieve
Justice Jennings Bailey in Criminal
Division l next month. Justice Bailey
will take the place now occupied by
Justice Hitz in Equity Division I.
who are to serve during January in
all the branches Of the court and
will also quality the new grand jury
January 2. This will be the first time
that Justice Hitz has been assigned
to a criminal court.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BANK, HEAD RESIGNS.
Frank Bailey to Give Time tc
Things Outside Finance.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Resig-
nation OF Frank Bailey as president
of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, effective January I, was
former vice president, has been named
20 succeed Mr.. Bailey, who will con-
ftnue his connection with the COM
pany as vice chairman of the board
of directors and advisor to the trus-
tees.
In submitting his resignation, Mr..
Bailey said he wanted to devote more
lime to the financially, Improbable
things Of life"
Evening star., 1923-12-19
DRIFTING EAGLE BOATS
FOUND IN GULF WATERS
Vessels From Which seaplane Res
cued Sailors Being Towed Into
Florida Ports.

PENSACOLA, Fla, December 10
The two Navy eagle boats. which had
been stranded in the gulf since Friday
and from which seaplane rescued three
men Monday, have been located. 1t was
announced at the Pensacola naval air
station last night. The Navy tug Bay
springs has one IN tow for Key West.
while the revenue cutter Tallapoosa will
return the other to Pensacola.
The boats were located with the aid
of two seaplanes about forty-five miles
east by south Of South pass, off the
coast OF Mississippi.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
FANCY WHITE POTATOES
MEET BETTER DEMAND

snecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 19.-Fancy
au Graded white potatoes met a
y, odersteIy active demand today re-
a,,tinp in a slightly stronger market.
However, poor to ordinary stock con-
tioned 70 show no improvement in
either the demand or the prices.
Snnnlies of bulk and sacked pota-
toes from New York and otner
stetas we're only moderate, and the
aoon,muIation . at most points has been
considerably reduced. Sales ranged
Sunr, se40 to $2.65 per 150-pound
.ack for New York up state, No. 1,
go,,nd whites. On the other hand,
No. green mountains from the state
of Maine realized from s2'S5 to $3.oo
per sack.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

for $4,000 damages for injury. which
she said his attitude caused to her
health and feelings, She asserted she
had been induced to agree to the
operation ty a friend Of DIR. Locke,
but that ghe had rsscinded the order.
French law, she added, would have
made II impossible for the American
doctor to have performed the opera
tion In France.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
WOOL SELLS HIGHER.
Today's Transactions May Mean
Stronger Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. December 10. Sale Of
twelve months Texas wool at $40.
clean basis, featured today's raw
wool markets. This figure, Is cents
above that obtained for the same
wool a week ago, is fairly close to
a parity for fine Australian woods,
and in some quarters it is claimed
the buyers were taking Texas as a
substitute for Australian merinos,
The deal Is regarded as symptomatic
of the strength of the local market.
Receipts Tuesday were S38 bags of
domestic wool.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
CANADA WHEAT EXPORTS
BEAT ALL RECORDS
Br the Associated Press.

By the AssOcia ted Fress.
OTTAWA, December 1s.-Canada
exported nearly nine million more
bushels OF wheat in November, 1928.
than during the same month year
ago. The Dominion bureau of sta
tistics reported exports OF e4,lso,so3
month. as compared with 90, 315.s72
bushels valued at s64,147,665, in No
For october. 1929. exports Of wheat
totaled only 29,070.547 bushels. valued
ar 500 52S7a6 The total quantity of
wheat exported during the twelve
months ending November 80 last was
226,106,325 bushels. valued at s230.-
205.Sol. as compared with 203. 81. 32s
bushels, valued at $231.2sO.s13, Tor a
similar period ending November. ls2z.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
STOCK PLAN APPROVED.

NEW YORK, December 1s.-Stock-
holders of the p. Lorillard Company,
tobacco manufacturers, approved a
recommendation of the directors in
creasing the authorized common
stock from $30,000,000 to $4,000, 900
and q reduction of the par value from
500 to s25. The new shares will be
one.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
ACTRESS IS SUED
BY REJECTED DOCTOR
DR.. G. F. A. Locke Declares He
Went to Europe to Operate on
Miss Keane, Who Changed Mind.
By the Associated Press.

by tH6 ASs0cltted Pre86,
NEW YORK, December 1s.-Dr.
Charles r. A. Locke$has filed suit for
$20,0S6 against Miss Doris Keane, ac-
tress, wife of Basil Sidney, actor, al
leging she changed her mind last
April about having an operation per-
formed after he had gone to Paris in
response to her cable. He said he re-
ceived $1,000 on account, paid s1.os5
in expenses and was to have received
100000 for the operation.
Miss Keane filed a counter-clain
Evening star., 1923-12-19
FISHER BODY BUYS
BIG TIMBER LANDS
ne tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nETROIT. December 1s.-The Fisher
Rody Corporation has announced the
rwrcbase of approximately 100000
acres of standing timber in Tennessee,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi
as further extension OF its policy
for insuring an uninterrupted flow of
rew materials The properties. the
nnrchase price of which was not an
bounced, will be operated by sub
SALARY company now being organ
led under the corporate name of the
Fisher-H -Hurd LumbeE Company. Of
viii be president and general man
ager. s. tts
Evening star., 1923-12-19
LESS ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN PITTSBURGH AREA
,ecisI pispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
PITTSBURGH, December l9.-There
are signs here of a slowing down In
general manufacturing activity This
ia partly due to preparations for in
yentortes and partly to lack of de-
mand for speciaties. Specially man
ufacturers have laid off some of their
men. Electrical equipment manufac-
and sanitary goods manufacturers
and plumbing supply houses are
maintaining a high rate of opera
tions.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE;
RETAIL TRADE FAIR

SpecisI Dispatch 10 The star
ST. PAUL. December 19-Real es-
tate transfers here so far this year
total more than 10000, not including
the several thousand residences
which are being sold on contract
basis. The volume of business ex-
ceeds all previous records by approx
imately % per cent.
Savings deposits are larger than
last YEAR and other conditions indi-
cate Increased buying power, but the
Yuletide trade OF the Twin cities Is
disappointing merchants.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
SEEK ALL-YEAR WORK.

PHILADELPHIA December 10 (Spe-
fiaD.-Palnters and decorators through
out the state are preparing plans to
take the industry out Of the list Of
Sear-round activity. These plans will
be considered at meeting of the
Master Painters and Decorators As
Eociation at Wilkes Barre in January.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
ABSOLVED OF MURDER.
Man Who Confessed Killing Child
Found Unaccountable.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Nathan
Schatsky, who Confessed two weeks
ago to numbering four-year-old Irving
Plckelny, has been absolved at the end
OF two weeks observation at Bellevue
Hospital.
Physicians found him unaccountable
and a victim Of dementia praecox.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO, December 1s-Butter-
Higher; creamery extras. 531s; stand
ards, 4sfa; extra frsts, 50a52; nrsts.
A " ta47h; seconds, 43a43h. Eggs
-Loweri receipts, 1856 cases; firsts.
81; ordinary firsts, 32a34.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
OCEAN RATES RAISED.

NEW YORK, December 1s.-A
freight rate increase OF 30 to 25 per
cent on all eastbound commodities
was agreed upon today by steamship
lines affiliated with the United King
dom conference.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

From the London Mail.
II didn't know you knew that man"
II didn't-but by the time I discoy
cred ! didn't ] did"
Evening star., 1923-12-19

NEW YORK, December 19.-Follow-
ing is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Boys Wool Gaunhets
Imported Wool Gaunt-
let. Gloves; in Heather
and Gray; fancy stripes
on cuffs.
~ a pair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
A Girl of Her Time
BY CAROLYN BEECRER
Copyright 1928. by Carolyn Beecher

I be married over there. Adele has been
| gone almost four months. Perhaps
Kirk thought if they waited a consider
able time people would forget be was
the third husband"
Alice made some sort OF a reply, not
knowing what she said. For the first
time she was conscious of the hope their
failure 10 marry had awakened in her.
1t startled and anguishCd her afreSh.
Grace ratified on, but her replies were
perfunctOry.
You're so filled up with cretonnes
and silks you haven't any interest in
anything else - Grace finally declared,
pretending to be angry. Here l bring
you the latest gossip and you go on
matching colors as if you didn't hear a
word ! said-and didn't care whether
you did or mott"
Il am busy, Grace. Please forgive
me-"
Then I'll run along, It's time
was back in my own shop anyway
She stopped 10 press a fond kiss upon
Alice's white cheek, then hurried
away.
Alice realized as never before that
her love for Kirk Ellison was the one
big thing in her life. But she would
never have more than her own secret
knowledge Of that love. She was pas.
sionately jealous of Adele. even while
she denied It. She would think Of them
no more, neither of Kirk or Adele. They
had passed out OF her life forever
Yet had she been frankly honest
with herself she would have acknowl-
edged that Kirk was never really out Of
her mind-never had been since the day
she first realized her love for him. She
suffered acutely. and was ashamed of
her suffering. She had 50 much now in
her life, so much to be thankful for.
Why must she long for the impossible?
Why couldn't she be satisfied?
II need you so, Kirk she used often
to say. Now she felt the need even
more Eeenly, yet never gave il express
sion. How strange il was that love
brought suffering so often. Her mother
had almost worshiped her father-and
how terribly she had suffered because
Of that love which could find no way
to help its object in his time of need.
docs love always mean sacrifice"
Alice asked herself, and found no an
swer.
ITO BE Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Circumcision, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action: il
scothes and heals the inflamed men,
braneS and kills the germ.
OF oil known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung trou-
bles. Circumcision contains, in addition
10 creosotp. other healing elements
which soothe and heal the inflamed
membranes and stop the irritation
while the creosote goes on to the stom'
ach. is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat Of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory. in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building IN the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold. no matter OF how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
TO directions. Asl; your druggist. Creo-
muslon Co, Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCoLLUM
Copyright. 1929

use it. 1t is yours as much as anyone's.
] shall call il suggestion. And by sug-
gestion We will work 10 a great degree
in our efforts TO realize both perfect
physical and mental health.
Your physical ailment may be acute
or chronic: your mental difficulty may
be decrease in mental powers-poOr
memory, lack of comprehension, want
of clear concise thought. The latter
may take the form of worry, hurry,
fear, unsteadiness. lack of purpose, Of
consistent poise, positiveness and con-
fidence. No matter what your defect
may be, IL is, repeat, durable. Every
defect has a, mental cause. Eliminate
the cause, the effect disappears. We
shall find these causes and eliminate
them, not treat the effect as so many
people do. You would not smash the
steam gauge TO keep The boiler from
exploding, would you?
But ! wish to- treat first with the
physical requirements for building per-
feet health, perfect physical condi-
ton.
Stand before a full length mirror.
closeup" Size yourself up. Ask
yourself questions and answer them
honestly
Is your skin clear-tongue clean
breath pure-digestion good: Is your
heart action perfect? Are your muscles
firm and well rounded? Do you sleep
well at night? Are you calm at all
times! Do you ever have headache
backache-stomach ache-any ache-a
dark brown taste in your mouth every
morning? Do you become tense after
days work? Do you worry? Are
you afraid of naything: These are
typical questions you must ask and
answer yourself. | will tell you how
TO eliminate the causes of such condi-
tons.
Remember, the clean system is the
healthy system. If the body is kept
catarrh, rheumatism. neuritis govt.
"old age" and many other kindred
ills so prevalent among US today. All
such conditions are the result Of oc.
cumulated deposits in the system which
correct methods of living and thinking
VIII eliminate: these | shall teach you.
Oid age is Just as much a disease
as any Of the others named. At pres
cnt, man lives on the average of only
forty three years. This is only n frac-
Ton OF the time he should live. Every
thing else in nature lives eight or more
times as long as it takes to mature.
1t takes man twenty-five years to
mature in body. thirty-fivp in mind. A
very conservative estimate of his
natural life would be one hundred and
fifty years God has placed us here
to utilize to the fullest our physical
and mental possibilities. Have We any
right TO do less than our best in at
temptinS 10 develop them?
There are four physical essentials
OF good health; they are. the proper
use OF air. water, food and exercise.
exercise is half mental l shall take
these IN individually in their relative
Importance. 80
TomOrrow-Air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

They're jealous is the ''co-cds' :"
answer to the Throw 'em out" cry
raised against them by groups Of men
undergraduates at Stanford and the
University of California. The trouble
with them is" says Miss Ruth Wilson.
the Stanford "co-ed" leader. that !he
girls are beating them in scholarship. q"
To Leon T. Dayid's indictment of the
'co-eds" Miss Wilson replies as fol-
lows:
"Just as women begin to develop in
dependence, some men want to stop
them.
Its about time that the male stud
ents woke up to the fact that they have
an exaggerated opinion of their own I'M
portancc.
ITO many men have been unable
to forget the old Adams rib story. They
don't realize that woman now has D
brain-Ond - ribs besides.
If movements to Gust goods spring
up in colleges, just iot il down that the
male ego is being stepped on.
IF goods come rs college seeking
Eligible young men. then most Of them
go away disappointed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Throw EN- QUIT" is the ungallant
slogan certain Stanford and Univcr-
sity of California men students have
adopted in a campaign they are wasing
against goods" at these two institu-
tons. The stanford Pictorial" q
student publication, started the fight.
The Raspberry Press of the Univer-
sity of California followed suit. Leon
L. David, Stanford sophomore, epitom-
ICES the crusaders case as follows:
Goods have little or no regard for
the man who works his way through
college.
They keep their fond manas and
papas in a state OF bankruptcy TO main
tain them in style.
Half of them are merely seeking eli
gible young men.
They are a bad influence TO many
male students. distracting them from
their studies and encouraging a social
life in place of n scholastic life.
They have created an artificisl
world about them.
The majority OF male students want
EN- thrown out"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Caiapter LAXNIII.


Kirk Ellison faced with character
&c honesty a situation that he be.
Ted hopeless for the time being. He
hopelessly in love with Alice. His
s no slender sentiment. With every
re OF him, he loved and wanted her.
was never the single attraction Of
kSiOn, although he recognized that ele-
mt in it. 1t was the craving Of the
long man for his woman.
fhere was between them nothing
T. Alice had loved and lost. he must
e her time TO recovcr-but the hone
ness of the situation held him away
I'M her. He might have returned
|ner, yet he stayed on. Time would
hl--time might let her see Shelby
'er had been worthy of her love-of
He heard of her occasionally. knew
was well-her business prospecting.
ele had met him one day. by acct
ht he thought, and had succeeded in
king him intensely unhappy-almoSt
courage
Alice isn't looking well, even If she
Is keep going" she said in a plying
be. Every one thinks she is grivcing
Ir Shelby. 1t was dreadful for her
hat divorce. Perhaps now he is free
bitter n time She"
II have known Alice Marstep from
|child." Kirk said calmly, although
heart was beating madly. Il don't
ieve she will ever give herself TO a
n who has been proved a philanderer
a cad.'
i We all hope she won't" Adcle's re-
sounded honest. but we women are
EASSFsatures. We're always thinking
can reform the man we care for
kc him over"
I had been the one doubt in Kinks
I'D. and be shivered ms Adele gave
voice. Alice was very hpadstrong
| e knew nothing of the change in
II. II she really cared greatly for
Rlby. she might think she could. rs
PIE said, make him over" il she mar
1 him.
lie sought Adele's society OCCASION
after this. She always talked Of
re. and he was so hungry TO hear
her. He took her to dine at
ridges in London. and Adele saw 10
heir names were mentioned in the so.
~ column. Adele sent a marked copy
|Grace Livingston.
| irace would tell Alice, and it might
h TO turn her against Kirk Ellison.
PIE did not try 10 hide from her.
4 that Kirk was in love with Alice;
was shrewd woman of the world
clever woman where men we're con-
bed. If Alice definitely refused to
len to him. she would take her
nee Of catching him on the re-
Ind.
kGele was not a wicked woman
" an intensely selfish one. She
e than liked Ellison, perhaps in her
|fsh way she loved him. She had de-
|nined 10 be Mrs. Kirk Ellison.
Ethirg she could do that wasn't abso-
Ply dishOnorable TO win him she
lid do.
rae showed the paper to Alice, IN
IRE that Alice loved Kirk. and Cos
bed to her hearts content over the
liability of the marriage coming off
pite of the delay. A delay that had
elbow let a little raw of unacknoSl-
-t~@Ss steal i=to A!ice's heart.
wasNS-e they never would be mar
IN New York. but I don't see why
waited so long il they're going 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

of body ana Draln
o.dinating in Joyous zest for living
tho health of the bronzed barefoot
in the ole swimmin' hole, then we
not healthy. Any state less than
S is unhealthy, a cheating OF our
YES Of natures intention.
but we can realize this perfect state.
How about the invalid?" you nat
ally ask.
SO may the invalid" I hasten TO
swer.
There are no incursblc diseases
That's all very well in regard to
nctional disorders" you retaliate,
. ut how about organic diseases!" i
all answer by asking a question.
"Did Jesus in his healing, enquire
the sufferer as TO whether his all
|Pnt were functional or organize"
Yes, but he was Jesus"
And I hasten TO interrupt TO say
sitively that you may heal yourself
others as the Master did, and my
thority for making so positive a
Ptemcnt is no less than the Master
mself.
Verify, verify. ! say unto YOU, he
~ DelltNcJn Oh me, Tue WOThS ludl
10 shall he do also; and greater works
hn these shall he do: because I so
TO the Father. st. John l4:12.
All of this questioning about func-
nal and organic disorders, splitting
IRIS as TO which may be cured and
lich may not, is as absurd as asking
the flowers need the dew. I re-
bit, there are no incurable diseases.
pd Furthermore, whether you believe
Christs teaching or not, you can
re yourself. The Master did not
i'm TO cure anyone but on many Oc-
'ions specifically pointed ont to the
e who had been healed, Thy faith
tn wrought thy cure"
He had brought into employment a
tural law, call it faith, suggestion.
osuggcstion, anything you like, but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Marriage a la Mode

The Norwegian peasant girl al
ways gowns herself gorgeously for
her wedding day. Every parish has
rs outfit of ornaments. costumes and
other suitable paraphernalia for the
temporary use OF brides. Thus every
woman is sure Of at least one chance
to array herself splendidly, no mat
ter how humble her circumstances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
What's New in
Fashions

Paris, Jan. 1O.-Narrow ribbon. lac
quered and very stiff, is plated closely
together TO form a cockade for some
of the new close fitting turbans shown
here today. The prim, bright little
cockade, with. a flat tailored bow in
the center. is usually placed precisely
in the front of a black satin hat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Good Manners

1t is permissible to ask a letter Of
introduction if the person TO WHOM
the request is addressed is so close
friend it is certain Re will be glad
to comply or that no embarrassment
will result il, for some reason, he
cannot do so.
A refusal gives no ground for of.
Tense. 1t may be caused by relations
between the person asked and the
one to whom the introduction is
sought. quite without reference TO
the seeker.
In any event such a letter comes
best as a free-will offering.