davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Shaving Creams
and Powders

zoe Mennen's Shaving Cream .Dc
3Jc Palm Olive Shaving Crm ne
3jc Barasol Shaving Cream. .29c
soc Williams Shaving Cream. 29c
35c Williams Shaving, Powdr Doe
35c Williams Shaving Sticks 29c
35c ColgGte's Shaving Cream .29c
35c Colgate's Showing Cream. .29c
Soc Colgate's Showing Sticks. .2oc
soc Lysol Shaving Cream. . .29c
soc Johnson's Shaving Cream. 29c
3Jc Vivaudou Shaving Cream .29c
35c Vivaudou Shaving Stick. .29e
SIC Houbigant's Shaving Crm. tie
soc Roger & 'Gallett Shaving
Cream .O'c
2Jc Safeter Shaving Cream. .1ac
25c Safeter Shaving Stick. :. Zoe
SOC FRANKS Shaving Cream. .39c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
SOC Ashes of
Roses Rouge
17c

EXTRA SPECIAL. You
should buy several boxes
at this price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Last Day of Sale

$500 Jasmin Talcum Pow
ter ............... 81 wv
$50 Tdearic Face Powder. d"
S1.J00Cup.d's Kiss Face Pow
der 1:r
$50 I.iloc De Isc'Bcll Face
Powder ........... 1Jc
S1.00 Favorite bouquet 49,. 50c
$1.00 Twcctic Dear Face
IOWder .............. 90
IJc Garden Flower Face
Powder .......... -.
zoe Exquisite Faco Powder ~.
Jcc Rice Face Powder. :. 81
I9c Twcc,ic Dear Face
IGWuP" ....... -"
d 25c Ida May Far, Powder. 12c
SOC Talcum Powder 49,. pc
2Jc Talcum. er.o.ied olors r..
$500 Skin Food ...... 81. Qls
$3.50 Cucumbc" Cold Cream 7Jc
$3.50 Turkish Bath Oil. .... ID
S1.50 Cleansing Cream $50. -:
1926 Skin Food Co.
1Jc Skin Food ..... So
zoe Turkish Bath Oh $50. -.
zoe Vanishing Cream ..... u.
soc Cleansing Cream 49,. pc
75c Bottle Hand Whitcncr. %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

25c Mennen's Borated Vio-
let Talcum Powder. -. 10c
2jc Mennen's Broated Tai
cum for Men. ....... 1ac
2jc Johnson's Talcum Pow
der 1Gc
25c Nadine Talcum Powder 19c
PC Pompeian Fragrance. 19c
Doc Amoray Talcum Powder Doe
zoe Williams Carna tiOn
Taicum Powder $40. lie
soc Lame Talcum Powder. 19c
3Jc Azurea Talcum Powder .9c
2Jc Djer Kiss Talcum Pow
der iJc
SOC Elcaya Talcum Powder 30c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Csc Mavis
Talcum Powder
Tic

You should buy several
cans at this extra special
price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Soc Nadine
Face Powder
SIC

A wonderful value, for
you know the quality of
this powder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

2Jc Nail Paste ..........
2Jc Compact Rouge 49,.
2Jc Eye Brow Pencil. -.
6Jc Box Fuma Bath 800.
soc Bottle Liquid Rouge.
soc Box Compact Roygs.~.
$1.00 Bottle Brilliantine -.
S1.00 Bottle .Depilatory -.
Ice Tube Camphor Ire. -.
&c Mum ..............
2Jc Eversweet ...........
&c Pyrene Cleaner
3:c Pyralin Cleaning Crm.
15c ReQua's Charcoal Tab
lets .....
zoe Amolin Powder ......
1jc La Franco Bath Salts. +,
S1.2J La Franco Bath Salts. g
60c Mascara ............
zoe Lashlux ............
zoe Palm Olive Shampoo.
S1.0O Liquid Henua Sham
poo ........... $500.
lie Amami Shampoo 49,.
S1.O0 u. Paufs Henna Hair i.
Restorer ............
nc Miro Nail Polish. -.
pic Lustrite Whitener -.
35c Cutex Nail Polish.
3Jc Cutex Nail Paste. -.
S1.50 Henna San -. g
7Jc Sta-Comb >. =. .......
zoe Mavis Brillinntinc.
$1.00 Ed Pinaud's Brillian-
tine
zoe La Creole Coco-Olive
Shampoo ............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
S1.2O Box
Bath Soap
SOC

The famous Poets bath
soap in, assorted odors.
IL cakes to box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

S1.J0 Elmo Ralo Face Pow
soc Elmo Face Powder. -. 39c
81 90 Mary Garden Face
Powder ............. Ioc
S1.00 Rigaud's Tn Air En-
baume Face Powder. I9c
$500 Rigaud's Tn Air En-
baume Face Powder. SLID
81 100 Rigaud's Clypre Face
Powder ........ t9c
zoe Bradley's Wood lawn
Violet Face Powder. 10
soc Brsdley's Rose Maid
Face Powder ....... 30
soc Bradley's Beauty Pow
der 49,. ............. .oJc
Toe Bradley's Fancita Face
Powder ............ CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

In assorted doors of .szurca
Floramaye, La Tiefie and Pom
peia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

This famous brand of face DO,
Ter is preferred for its richns
md softness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
SOC Pussy Willow
Face Powder
2oc

Iy, my what a value. Yol
should buy several boxes at
this price. y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

run close second TO it and invite
comparisons. Satins, foulards. the
knitted silks. voiIes, organizes and
swisses are presented in many beau
tiful frocks. each with its own dis
tinctive charm to recommend it.
AS for styles, the straight and slen-
der silhouette is modified by the in
production of narrow plaitings and
founces. The chic tunic and the TERED
skirt manage triunphantly to assert
themselves, the waistline continues
low and bodices are often bloused,
sleeves are disposed TO go to extremes
and are usually very long or very
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

tieularly attractive one developing
sash ends which come from the sides
so as to form draped effect when
tieG.
A novel introduction in dressy
knitted jacquette models is the inter-
stitchery of tinsel with brilliant color.
so as TO give the effect of being beaded.
Another unique effect is attained
through assembling three colors in a
pattern SO as to present blurred or
notified effect.
CrepeS in variety of surfaces
and both figured and plain, still COM
mands more attention than any other
fabric. in the realm of afternoon
faoeks. but it has many rivals that
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

points of style distinction. Consider
the exquisite jacquette model portrayed
in this picture, for it is an exponent of
the highest in knitted art. 1t is made
of fiber and mohair, designed in
oblique gray and orange bands, with
blue forming diamond shapes Should
one elect TO choose a different com
bination, this delectable garment is OBJ
tainable in all shades. The graceful
bell sleeve is its particular pride, while
the one-button and loop fastening be-
speak latest mode. 1t also boasts a
sailor collar.
Many interesting types are noted
among the knitted jacquettes. par
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31
NOVELTY-KNIT JACOUETTE;
ABOUT AFTERNOON FROCKs

NJ OW, Is the time of year when
l ' country club environment in
spires to beauty and art in dress com
mensurate with the loneliness of the
summer background. Far reaching
green swards, blue domed sky, spa
cious pillared verandahs, gay in Gre
tonne and willow, present a scene Of
enchantment which incites to apparel
tuned to so superb a setting.
The knitted jacquette is scoring an
outstanding success, in its ready re-
Spouse to demand for a garment
which shall serve the utility of a
sweater, yet possess the exquisite
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

short or they are cut to suggest q
cape. Ribbon girdles anc sashes,
fastened at the front or sides and
handsome beaded ornaments contrib
ute important finishing touches.
The two afternoon frocks of plain
crepe de chine, pictured here. are con-
sentative opponents of the mode that
viii prove themselves adaptable to al
most any occasions The palmer of
the two, with bloused bodice, is effec-
tive in any of the seasons darker col
ors and it makes graceful back
ground fer handsome sash of two
toned satin ribbon. 1t is one of those
accommodating frocks that may be
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31
Some People
Are Always Tired

They allow themselves to get ria
down in health and go on from day
to day without realizing the serious
ness Of their condition. And they Won
der why they are 50 weak and listless.
If gog are run down, start to take
a food medicine Immediately. Father
Johns Medicine will help you to build
new strength and energy.
For over IS years Father Johns
Medicine has been building new health
for those who are run down. All pure
food. Start taking it today.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

andrepairs the rundown tissues, stores
up reserve fuel for Illnesses or sud-
den demands in emergency, and gives
us energy to walk, think and do all
kinds of physical and mental work
Pies made of fruit, piece one and
one-half inches; made of creams. me-
ringues. one-inch piece, cookies. two
small cake, cottage pudding, a piece
two and one-half by two and one-half
ginger bread the same; all one hum
bred calories.
We find that the average adult
needs three thousand to thirty-seyen
hundred Galleries a day. AS a ealorie
must be changed TO more common
measurement for daily use by the
housewife, it has been found that a
baked apple equals one hundred cal
cries, one orange the same also half
of a grapefruit, one-half cupful of
apple sauce, two or three prunes with
two tablespoonfuls Of juice. one cup
full of dry cereal, or one and three
fourths or less Of the cooked wheat
or cornmeal, one-fourth of cupful
of scrambled egg, two small cooked
eggs, four thin slices of bacon one
slice of French toast, two slices of
bread, one tablespoonful of sugar.
one tablespoonful of butter.
One tablespoonful of butter. one
half cupfui Of milk, one tablespoonful
of sugar, one-half cupfuI of cocoa ttea
and coffee of no food value without
sugar or cream. all one hundred cal
cries.
With the above as basis one may
portion the amount needed for the
three meals and forms some idea of
the amount each individual needs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

So long as you think that some
one else win do what you neglect
so long as you rail at misrule. yet
fail to defend your civic rights-so
ong IS you believe that your infiu
ence is not needed, and that with
out you there will be a majority
sufficient to prevail for the many.
the few shall continue to drag US
into the chasm.
When every soldier in the ranks
fears that his loss means the fall
of the cause. an army is resistiess-
when each mason lays his stone as
though the walls cannot stand ex-
cept through hts skili-when every
woman bleeds at the wall of grief
and the moan of hunger. convinced
that her hand alone can ease. and
her loaf can succor. then. and only
theI. shall our mastery endure
You do count-your charity does
count-your patriotism does count
your skill does count. No good
deed can be spared. Herbert Kauf-
man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31
Bricks From Castor Beansl

BY recently discovered method the
residue of castor oil beans can nssw be
converted into seryieeable tiles and
bricks for interior building Hitherto
hundreds of thousands Of tons Of res
idue. being Of no value as fooastuff
for cattle, had been thrown away or
used as fertilizer. BY a process Of com
preston the waste is now made UP
info tiles which are both light and
tough. and have the added advantage
Of being warm TO walk on This quail
ity of warmth gives it pronounced sH
periority over stone thing, and tfae cost
Is scarcely greater than that Of stone
or mineral composition tiles. In ap
pearance the new building material re-
sembles polished stone
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

that keeps the
body warm; Il
keeps up the body
processes, such az
the heart action
digestion, respira-
ton and other in
voluntary flu G
lions. 1t rebuilds
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

When soft winds stir the meadow
grass,
When butterflies fit over.
When honey bees. all burdened.
seek
The fields of fragrant clover.
When singing birds and grooming
brooks
Seem blissfully in tune.
And buttercups and daisies nod.
'Tis June dear heart It's June.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

- - Cream of Mush-
room Soup.--Mash
and peel one quart
- R of mushrooms and
$50 - cook until tender
-.s-...-sdA in very little wa
=@-SSsaa ter, then ru b
eEsasszzSS through a sieve
.--as Make a ere a M
sauce. usins two tablespoonful each
of butter and -four, adding the flour
when the butter is bubbling hot; sea-
son with salt and pepper. add quart
of milk, the mushroom PURGE and
serve piping hot.
Cream of Celery Soup. Take one
head of celery. three cupfuls of milk.
one cupfnl of whipped cream, three
tablespoonfHls each of butter and
flour, salt and pepper to taste. Chop
the celery very fine and put it into
double boiler with two cupfuls of the
milk. and cook for twenty minutes
Strain, return to the boiler and add
a cream sauce, using the -four. butter
and one cupful Of milk. Add season
lHSS anu StAi III lHS SubAI4 u NAAFb'rN
cream just at the last.
Salmon, Cream Soup. Take one
half can of salmon. one quart of milk.
two tablespoonfuls of butser. three
tablespoonfuls of -four. pepper and
salt TO taste. Drain the oil from the
can of salmon, put the fish with cup
full of milk on the stove and let it
cook for a few minutes. then rub
through a sieve Make sauce of the
remainder of the milk and the butter
and flour. add the salmon puree. stir
until smooth. thoroughly cooking the
-four. Serve with hot crackers.
Cream of Chicken and cauIifiower.
To two quarts of chicken broth add
one cupful of boiled rice and one cup
ful of boiled caulifower which has
been put through potato ricer. Sea
son well. Make a cream sauce. using
two tablespoonful Of butter and flour.
adding pint of rich milk; cook until
smooth. then add TO the first mixture
Serve with a few flowerettes of the
caulifiower for garnish.
Ne..4. No. ~,sse
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31
A FEW CREAM SOUPS

A half cupfnl of good cream soup
is nourishing beginning for meal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31

furnished up by accessories. or toned
down, to suit occasion
The novel dress of bright, tan-eol-
ored crepe de chine. with long, close
fitting sleeves, makes use of finely
plated crepe de chine. small covered
buttons and piplngs, for trimming. IT'S
wide girdle with long panel is made of
the crepe with the panel rounded at
the bottom, and edged with plating.
1t is fastened TO the skirt with an
armament
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31
HOW MUCH Fooo DO WE NEED

The things that food does for US
are important-first it generates heat
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31
The KITCHEN
CABINET

d. laas. wsstsrn 800 UnI0n.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31


Cream of Mush-
room Soup.-Mash
and peel one quart
of mushrooms and
cook until tender
in very little wa
ter, en- ID
through a sieve.
Make a ere a M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
HARDING IS SURE;| DEMOCRAT CHOICE
 STILL PERPLEXING|
(Continued From Page One)

the business world such as perhaps no other combination of candidates could muster within the democratic party.
 In going beyond the two old par ties. political leaders are hesitant to predict what might happen. They do not see Ford as candidate of any party or independent group, despite considerable popular agitation for him, and the fact that straw polls usually find him out in front. The recent declaration of William Ran dolph Hurst that he favored Senator James Reed of Missouri as a pres idential nominee foretells the possi- bility of Hearst attempting to sup port third party ticket behind Reed. Reed cannot get the democratic nom- ination. in view of the bitterness within his own state against him and the open opposition of Woodrow Will son. Were he to be /railroaded into the democratic nomination-and there is a powerful movement right now originating in California to accom- plish this--it would split the demo- cratic party wide open.
 May Be Third Party.
 There is a greater likelihood of Reed leading third party ticket. He and Perley Christensen, who headed a so- called farmer-labor par ty ticket in 1920. might run together on a similar ticket.
 Christensen has called a meeting for next month in Chicago to start the wheels of such a party going. Ford couldn't be expected to receive the nomination of such a group be- cause, while the farmers might be for him, labor has never subscribed to his standards.
 The possibility of Reed, LaFollette or any other smart politician accept ing the nomination of a third party next year. however. depends entirely on whether such third party can be organized. LaFolletts shied at the farmer-labor party in 1920 because it was nothing<but a scrap of paper. Neither LaFollette nor Reed would batter his head against wall, but either might be expected to run as head of a new party If there were an undoubted organization, properly financed and directed, to carry on an effective campaign,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
CHASE TIDEWATER CAR
 AND CAPTURE NEGRO
Pete Taylor Had Shot Wife And
 Was Trying To Escape

Speeding merrily on it's way to East Lake unaware that it was the victim of a chase by three car loads of Birmingham police officers, a Tide water street car proved the cause of mild sensation when it was held up on Fifth avenue near the Terminal station, about 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. and Pete Taylor, negro wife-shooter, extracted there- from.
 Taylor, according to police off cers, had just previously had a row with Lena Mitchell, his wife. over financial affairs and ended the argu- ment by pulling .SS calibre owl head and shooting her through the arm. Catching a Tidewater car he attempted to make his escape. De- tectives Lee, Moser. Elledge and Will Hams, and Call Officers Phillips and Cobb apprehended the negro.
 The Mitchell woman is in the Hill- man hospital nursing her wound. while Taylor is looking from behind bars of the city jail charged with assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
ONLY ASHES REMAIN FROM PH|LADELPHIA'S| FAMOUS TRAIN SHED
Total Loss Of Station Fire May Reach Sum Of
 S2,O00,0O0

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June H. The lofty arched, glass-covered train shed of the Pennsylvania railroads
 Broad street station, once proudly known as the Portal of Philadel- phia," graveled tonight in its own ashes, the result of a spectacular early morning fire. The tangled mass of steel and iron. above which stands the stark, skeleton-like
 framework of the train shed, was isolated from the main arteries of traffic.
 With the general re-routing of trains the west Philadelphia station began to function as the terminus here for the Pennsylvania, except for through trains for the east or west. These stopped at the north Phila delphia station.
 The main station building, hous- ing the administration offices. the waiting rooms and ticket booths, es- capped from the flames practically problematical but officials indicated that 1t will approximate $2.o0o.0 900. This included between 800 and 1000 trunks which were damaged by fire in the baggage rooms. beneath the train shed.
 Trains Damaged.
 The actual building destruction was fixed at s1.00O,000 by the insur- ance department of the railroad In addition, three locomotives, eight steel coaches and three electric cars were damaged by the fire.
 Starting about 1 o'clock the blaze, at first tiny spart that worked it's way upward through the planking near the tracks, soon disclosed a rag ing furnace beneath. Throughout the day firemen con- tinued their battle and once or twice during the day destruction threat ened to break out anew. Sparks leaped across Market street and ig- nited the wooden molds being used in the construction of the Fox Thea tre building. causing a loss said to total $300,000.
 Thirty Hurt.
 There was no loss of human life. Thirty persons were injured, though none of them seriously. Most of the , persons hurt were fremen. Within the cavern-like train. shed ] were 2,500 baby chicks in pasteboard | cartons that had been shipped from New Jersey. The chicks were for gotten in the confusion that at l tended. They all perished. A little heap of ashes was all that remained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
.PRESBYTERIANS VOTE.
 FOR UNION IN CANADA

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. June H. After a controversy of 25 years standing the general assembly of the Canadian Presbyterian church voted tonight in favor of amalgamating with the Methodist and Congrega- tional churches of the dominion. The vote was 426 to 129.
 The Presbyterian general assembly late this afternoon rejected the amendment of the "moderates." coun- selling delay in the church union proceedings and decisively adopted the main motion advising the assem- bly to proceed forthwith to the union with the Methodist and Con gregational churches of Canada on the terms of the prepared bills.
 The final vote, as officially an nounced tonight, was in favor of adoption of the church committee amnedment, moved by Dr. Pidgeon of Toronto. and was 416 to 137 against the amendment moved on behalf of the moderates by Rev. Dr. Drum mond of Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

The news that an oil Eusher had been struck in the heart of Birming ham could have hardly caused more excitement and comment than did the announcement Sunday of The Age-Herald's "50,0O0 Club" campaign, in which eight automobiles and gen erous sums of cash will be given free to the men and women of this city.
 Everywhere, from the time The Age Herald went to press, the "50, ,000 Club" offer seemed to be the sole topic of conversation. Simply as tonishing." was the comment heard far and near throughout the entire city. All of this seems to bear out the prediction of the Club" man. ager that when the announcement was made it would simply take ev eryons off their feet. so to speak. Of course. all are more or less familiar with newspaper automobile cam paigns, but when a newspaper comes right out into the open and says, Here, we want you all to help us get lot of new readers and we're going to give you these fine auto- mobiles and guarantee to pay you well for your time. yet we don't ask you to do more than give us what you can of your spare time and you don't have to collect for the sub scriptions in advance why shouldn't 1t be appealing to every red-blooded man and woman who would like new car, who would like a liberal sum of cash? Appeal to them? Well. 1t does. The telephones were busy all day Monday and the campaign manager was kept stepping to ex- plain this new and novel plan to the interested who phoned and who came In person.
 In launching this campaign The Age-Herald determined to make it the newest, most novel, and liberal campaign ever launched by news paper in the south. Eight cars. lib- guarantee that everyone who takes part will be well paid for their time and efforts.
 Use Your Spare Time.
 Don't get the idea that you have to devote your whole time to the "5o,0oo Club" in order to be successful in time is all that is necessary. An hour or two a day spent in boosting The Age-Herald and getting your friends and neighbors to subscribe to it is all the time it takes to win car; spare time and a willingness to trade 1t for an automobile or good cash pay are the essentials. The fact that the campaign is open to both men and women who reside in Great CT Birmingham and the fact that you do not have to collect for the sub scriptions in advance are reasons for the intense interest thus far dis played. It is expected that the lure. of an automobile will attract men and women from all walks of life to enter and compete. The exceptional quality of the cars, together with the liberal method of awarding them,