davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

He should start with his eyes closed
After a moment. count one" and
with the sound, he should open his
eyes, gaze an instant into yours. and
close them. Count in this manner 20
70, and.start with lone" again. 1t is
seldom necessary TO count more than
three Dos before the patient is asleep.
Then make your suggestion.
Another method is that of telling
the patient that you will come to him
at certain hour while he sleeps and
that he will understand and heed what
you say, though he will not awaken.
And at the appointed hour, go to him
and make your suggestions.
There is another method used sue
cessfully upon patients while they arc
awake, though it employs gestures and
touch. useless in themselves except
that is often impresses the patient,
makes him expectant and, therefore,
easily suggestible.
Loosen the clothing and have him
lie upon a couch. He should be COM
Portable and relaxed. Close his eyes
and let him rest for a few moments ;
keep perfectly still and silent. This
arouses his expectation he wonders
what is going to happen next. Then
touch him lightly about the temples
and draw your hands down TO his feet.
Continue this motion with just suffi-
cient touch to make him conscious OF
it. The blood usually follows the at
tention, and much of it will be drawn
from the brain to the limbs, leaving
the patient drowsy. After few mo-
ments of stroking. drowsiness is ap-
parent. Then begin your suggestions
in a soothing voice and keep repeating
them. The subconscious will accept
and bring about the desired results.
BY the same method you can have
another make to you whatever sugges-
tons you desire materialized in your
own life. They will be equally effec
tive; perhaps more so, because you are
beginning TO comprehend and appre-
ciate the power of suggestion and,
therefore, are expectant and confident
of their realization in the beginning.
Anyone who can talk can do il.
Tomorrow-Treating Children With
Suggestion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Miles of Outdoors in Six-Inch Bowl
BY MARIAN HALE.

Because you live in a three-room
apartment is no reason why you can't
have your own garden-right with
in your own household Walls.
In a six-inch bowl you will find
as broad scope for your talent at land.
scape artistry as you could find in 4
six-acre field-if you will exercise il
along japanese rather than American
lines.
Takeo Shiota, who designed the
Brooklyn Botanical gardens and the
Japanese Garden on the roof of New
York's Astor Hotel, can create a.
fair a scene from the great out-of.
doors, given few inches of space on
which to work out his design. as if he
had all the area Of a multimillionaire's
country estate.
Keep 10 Nature.
"The japanese garden" he explain
cd TO me, merely copies the japanese
Landscape.
Our scenery is our. gardens
mother.
we try to reproduce in a small
scape the lakes, brooks. waterfalls.
forests and mountains that we sec
about us.
Then he showed me garden he
had made in a six-inch bowl of dull
brown crockery. 1t included a clump
Of trees. bridge. a pagoda, a tiny
river with a sandy shore. birds and
several human beings-tiny, of course,
but rarely beautiful.
Bowls Quite Enough.
"One can copy any scenic effect in
bowl or other small space" he went
on. 1T must be kept to scale, that's
all. You can easily find the rocks.
pebbles or sand you need to make the
picture. and you can buy the figures
for next to nothing at any japanese
store.
"Perspective's the most important
thing. SO choose a central spot in
your garden-nOt necessarily the geo.
graphical center, but a spot around
which everything else is to be set
and then by massing foliage and fol
lowing given design, you get the re-
quired light and shade effects.
These tiny trees are grown espe-
cially in Japan. They're called Bon
sai-dwarf plants, and cultivated with
the greatest care from mere clippings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
HARRIET LUEI.LA MCOLLUM Copyright, 1922
Copyright, 1922.

For instance. If one be pure in mind
all the suggestion in the world could
not make such an one a party TO an
immoral act, because it would not be
accepted by the subconscious, either
waking or sleeping; honest men do not
come to crime by single act, a
thought of the moment. but by con-
slant thinking and desiring TO conf
init the act. whatever it may be.
If immoral suggestion is. used the
conscious mind must first condone it.
even endorse it, before the subcon-
scious will accept it.
Knowing of this protectorate that
God has established for us in His I,i-
vine plan, we feel amply protected
against any misuse of the law Of Sug-
gestion.
There are two big principles involv-
ed in inducing the state of suggestl-
bility; one. to tire the patient or sub
ject and induce sleep; the other, to
center his attention upon one thing.
As l have said before, this state is
at its most respective moment when
the patient. enters sleep and when he
has just emerged. Many. however. get
splendid results by making suggestion
to the patient while he is asleep.
This would be, of course. the best
method TO treat one without his know
ing it. and it is often employed sue
cessfully with drug addicts and drunk
ards.
All that is necessary is TO stand
above the patient and make positive
suggestions. never negative. Tell him
that the afflication or habit or what
ever the undesirable may be, is pass
ing; that the craving has ceased, and
that he. is now recovering. getting
healthy and strong; that happiness is
returning. Talk, soothingly, construc-
lively and encouragingly to him.
In induced sleep, the patient can
be put to sleep by counting to him and
having him open and close his eyes
with the count. First. tell him that
YOU are going to put him to sleep.
Then, stand beside the bed. above and
bit behind the level of his upward
gaze, so that he will have TO strain
the eyes to look backward into yours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in
3 to S minutes

Now Quaker Oats offer two
great advantages over any other
oats you can buy. First, a match
less favor. They are faxed from
queen grains only, so their favor
has won the world.
And now quick-cooking style,
perfected by our experts. 1t cooks
in 3 to 5 minutes. 1t is the quick
est-cooking oats in the world.
Made of the same queen grains,
but the oats are cut before flax
ing. They are rolled very thin
and partly cooked. So the fakes
are smaller and thinner-that is
all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles.
II you want Qt.iek Quaker look
for Quick" on the label. You
will get the understanding
oats in the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
H | N T S
Hats For Evening.

ndtS EOT ENtHlns.
Evening hats are said to be the
rage in Paris, worn with sleeveless,
low-cut frocks. They are of gold or
silver face, satin or malines, and usu-
ally have transparent brims.
Ties and Sashes
Ties and sashcs are the favorite
methods of closing the newest model
coats. Usually the bow comes far
TO the side, over the hip, leaving the
front very flat and straight. Even
the short coats follow this formula.
Necklines.
Soft frills of chiffon or lace mark
the necklines of many of the seasons
smartest frocks. Dark dresses of satin
or crepe is almost sure to have them.
In width they vary from an inch to
wide shawl effects, reaching to the
waistline.
Simple ErOck
A -frock of unusual simplicity and
unusual chic is a bodice of black
satin Joined to a bouffant skirt Of
silver lace and trimmed with n large
cockade of pink and silver ribbon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
A Woman Obsessed
&C. 1928 Carolyn Beecher

, Il thought the same about you,
he returned with his boyish smile, a
smile not so often on his lips as
formerly.
Its your fault - was the saucy
answer. her black eyes raised TO his.
well, here we are And it's
lunch time. Where shall we go?"
perhaps you ought not go any
where with me. | saw your wife the
other day and she gave me the once
over for fair"
you saw-Mrs. Conway Muriel's
questions about Lulu flashed into his
mind.
"Yes, and believe me she'll know
me next time she sees me. Shall we
go to that same little restaurant
where we had dinner?"
Yes-I-that will be all right.
He would have withdrawn the in
vitation if he decently could. So
Muriel had remembered Lulu, had
stared at her: then had questioned
him.
III have to watch my step" he
said TO himself as he followed Lulu.
IF she ever finds out / know her
the Lord help me-" With the thought
came sense of shame. not for what
he had done or was doing except for
the deceit but that Muriel made 1t
necessary for him TO be a sneak, to
be afraid to tell her because Of her
attitude toward him.
Lulu was clever. realized he was
distract and quickly surmised that
the cause was what she had told him
about meeting his wife. She talked
brightly if slangily, took him out of
himself and soon he was laughing
gayly. youthfully.
Hours up" He looked at his
watch. II never take more than an
hour for luncheon even wheE with a
charming lady. When I'm alone fiji
teen minutes does me-
"Do you often lunch with charm
ing ladiesT" Lulu asked shadow
on her face. Bruce Conway, with his
unspoiled boyishness. had been a
revelation to her. His unfailinc cour-
tesy had won the hardened girls
affections.
ITO tell the truth. you are the only
lady who has honored Inc since /
came TO Westfield."
A happy light came into her eyes
and she lowered them so he shouldn {
see. She was clever enough TO know
that any show of love, anything of
the sort, would brighten Bruce away.
81 guess / should be proud if that's
the case she remarked as they rose
from the table. well, so long. |
suppose it'll be weeks again before
l, see you" A longing he did not
detect was in her voice.
"Oh, I guess not. We'll run across
each other occasionally. Thank you
for lunching with me-"
HE thanked meme" she said
aloud as she walked in the opposite
direction to that taken by Bruce,
Ito be continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
HaIibut and Oysters
A Lenten Dish
BY BERTHA 4. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University.

Place three slices of bacon or fat
pork in baking pan or dish. On it
lay slice of halibut. weighing about
a pound. Sprinkle with salt and pep,
per and place. out of a pint, as many
oysters as possible on the halibut.
SPRINKLE the oysters with salt and
pepper and lay n second sliced of hall
but over them. Cover this with a cup
of buttered crumbs. Bake in q mod
crate oven 20 TO 30 minutes.
Heat the remaining oysters in
sauce pan until their edges or gills
curl slightly. Drain off the liquor
and use with enough milk to make a
cup and a half of sauce. Season tins
with salt, pepper and one tablespoon
of lemon juice and add the oysters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Chapter XXXVII.
y CAROLYN BEECHER

Bruce realized Muriel was not
Listed with his explanation about
blu Hammond and it worried him.
ere was no telling what. she would
/. if her suspicious were once arous-
X So he tried to forget his indigna-
n of the past few days and TO get
i. mind off an incident that he
2;red not confess-not that there had
In anything wrong, but Muriel
sn't sporting.
<Again he had been mortified by an
4 ion of Muriel's. Mrs. Longworth
II Elizabeth had called to inquire
Eer her and she had refused to see
I'm. They had left cards and ex-
essions of sympathy. then had met
n in the street several hours later.
bthout intending to .Muriel had adj
Il ted this, but only after Martha
ID mentioned the two "lovely ladies y
o called. Muriel had already said
met them while shopping. She
b it sneeringly. She belittled Eliza
th's beauty, Saying she could not
b-&sw he could call her lovely.
III must go it alone. regardless of
!" he said TO himself through
Enched teeth, seven if / have TO
Ike some sort of an explanation to
Gngworth. But to Muriel he made
Il reply and she fatuously believed
Vt because he did not he was be-
lining to see she was right-that
Fir happiness meant eliminating all
Ysiders from their lives.
bet she did not forget the black
Fred girl-as Bruce had hoped she
Bid. She took out the envelope in
ch she'ha hidden the long bit of
Hence and tried TO recollect the
ct shade of the hair cooled on the
Id Of the girl she had met coming
d of the store. 1t seemed TO her
saw the same glossy blackness.
mouth was set in a hard, I'M
|ely line when she replaced the hair
once more hid it away. She
hid find out who that woman was,
out in spite of Bruce.
He wouldn't lie to me-" she said,
bwing his hatred of deceit. his
bit of truthfulness even when il
INT ulsdsTtctDie lnoiltHtS lOF Hili-
/. But where did that hair come
I'm? How. could it get on his
IL?
Who was that girl?
Bruce had been showing a house
" hear the quarter where Lulu
I'd. He had wondered If he would
her and could not quite under
nd his desire to talk with her
lin.
lie glanced over at the quarter but
nothing of her, and rather re-
antly turned his steps away from
vicinity. He had gone but little
when he saw her coming toward
on her way home.
Oh, it's you !" she said. 81 thought
ever was going to see you again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

or from the seeds. grow into queer,
gnarled shapes. They may cost as lit
tie as 10 cents or as much as $4,000.
The Japanese gardeners idea is
to achieve combined effect OF great
antiquity and equal beauty
Mr.. Shiota gave its impetus to the
vogue for small gardens which are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
METHODS FOR USING
SUGGESTION

here are a number of methods for
e suggestion, both upon yourself
others, some of which | shall out
here. Bear in mind that there
mysterious about sugges-
, and nothing that can harm you
theirs if good, constructive sugges-
is used. There is one popularity
1t the subconscious mind in re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

the rage now for sun or living-rooms
and studios. of course, few Of those
who experiment with them are as sue.
cessfuI as the experienced japanese
but the fashions effect has been ia
bring a touch of outside beauty into
many hitherto very conventional
home, for all that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

ceiving suggestion
that should be
understood. 1t
will not accept 4
suggestion t h a t
the consc | III s
mind co n sidcrs
immoral. How
ever, the consci-
Gus. minds con-
ception of moral
ity can be broken
down or changed
to consider hith-
ertO immoral con-
ceptlonS as not
immoral. There's
where the danger
lies, in the con-
scious mind, not
the subconscious.
Nnnr thnmghts de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Jabot Draperies.

Jabot draperies are featured on
many of the frocks Of printed silk.
This drapery is quite as apt to run
from neckline to him in the back as
it is to seek a place at the front OF
side. Frequently it is of chiffon or
georgette the tone of the frock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
AT THE DANCE

the. woman he has escorted, and
makes sure that she does not lack
partners for later dances.
>. The woman does not seek her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, beautiful. we'll kept bur-
ial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

pate in the dancing, instead Of loi-
terirg in the smoking room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Garnish the platter with parsley
and lemon slices. ..f
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

| ine its conception and the sub
Bcious adheres to them religiously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Pour around the halibut or pass sep
arately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Social must
both graceful and gracious Nowhere geny
ballroom
patient practice and intelligent instruction abebodd
al acceptable dancer, should.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

It's bad manners for a man To
leave n woman standing alone on the
floor: either he escorts her TO seat
or waits with her until her next part.
ner claims her.
partner for any dance number; he
comes to her. ......
3. Any couple who dance together
so much as TO make themselves con-
spicuous court criticism.
4. No man should ask a woman
to dance with him unless he is suffi-
ciently proficient so that the dance
will be a pleasure to her.
). Men who accept invitations 10
a dance are duty-bound to partici-
Evening star., 1923-01-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight. with temperature near
freezing: tomorrow cloudy and unset
tied; moderate variable winds, oecom-
Virginia-Fair tonight. warmer in
extreme west portion: tomorrow
cloudy; moderate west, becoming
south winds.
West Virginia-cloudy. with light
snow tonight or tomorrow; colder In
west portion tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. 80; 8 pm. 36;
IL midnight, 36; am, 81; am. 36;
noon, 3S.
Barometer-4. pm, 1880; pm.
$3.50; IL midnight. 1884; am. 29.8S;
8 am, 1896. noon, 30.01.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
4 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, "a. occurred at 1880 pm. yester-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 45; lowest, SO.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at am. Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 35; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 3:1s am. and 3:19
pEn.s HieH tue o'oo d III anu VslS Pin
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:03 am. and
4:08 pm; high tide, 9:43 am. and 10
pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 am; sun sets
4:58 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am: sun
sets 1853 pm.
Moon rises 7:01 pm; sets 8:19 am.
Automobile lamps to be Lighted ono
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
LIEUT.. STOTT BRINGS
PRISONER FROM ABROAD
Man Wanted Here for False Pre-
lenses Was Captured in
Portugal.

After 1o,000-mile trip to Lisbon,
Portugal, Lieut. w. G. Stott of the
metropolitan police department ar
rived here last night from Providence,
r. l.. with Harry J. Cody. wanted here
on an indictment charging false pre-
lenses in obtaining money from the
International Finance Corporation.
I'VE had a fine trip" Stott said
after his arrival Cody is a first
class travelling companion. He made
no objection or no trouble on the re-
turn trip. AS matter of fact, he
intimated that he was glad to get
back, because he was at an end of his
funds"
The charge that Cody is wanted on
involves the sale of bill for collec-
tion to the finance corporation call
ing for $1,000, approximately, for a
shipment of sardines by a New York
trading company. officials charged
that when the corporation attempted
to collect they found that the bill was
in reality more than $500 less than
this sum.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
JEWEL THEFT CASE
TRIANGLE DENIED
Schoellkopf Declares He and
Wife Were on Best of
Terms.
APPROVED OF PARTIES
Actor Friend Still Held in Disap-
pearance of More Than $780,
600 in Gems.
APPROVED OF PARTIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, January 4.-Edward
L. Jellinek, attorney for C. P. Hugo
Schoellkopf. denied in an authorized
statement today that there ever had
been a family dispute because Of
FranlC B. Carman, Mrs. Schoellkopfs
former dancing partner, who is held
by the New York police. in New York,
In connection with the robbery from
Mrs. Schoellkopf on New Year eve
Of jewels said to be valued at more
than 100000.
Mr.. Jellinek's statement said, in part:
Mrs. Schoellkoprs LAWS display of
her gems often brought protests
from her husband. who cautioned her,
as did her friends, that she was in
vittng their theft.
Believed Too Tolerant.
Some of his friends have thought
Mr.. Schoellkopf too tolerant and lib
eral minded. But there is a great
otnerence In their ages. And a man
OF his years cannot very we'll deny
pleasures to a wife OF considerably less
years
Very often. when she was going
to dances or the theater Mr.. Schoell-
kopf told his wife he'd rather stay
home. He permitted her another es-
cort. She went to New York alone
on shopping and pleasure tours that
Mr.. Shoellkopf did not go on, but they
were with his approval, as was the
New Year trip. He Is a fireside type
OF man, though still a mans man and
vigorous.
There never has been any dispute
In the family. because of Carman or
Tor any other reason. 1t has been a
happy couple. and still is
Evening star., 1923-01-04
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the u. s. Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock: John s. M Zim-
mermann director.
Notice-The public Is cordially
invited to attend these concerts.
March, Soldiers and Sweet
hearts" 49,. ....,....... Hall
Overture, Grown Diamonds"
Auber
Two songs. (a) To-day"
(b) THE Soul OF You,"
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Excerpts from musical COM
edy ,"Bombo" Romberg
Fox-trot, "Georgette,"
Henderson
Waltz suite, La Plus Belle"
(The Most Beautifully.
Waldteufel
Finale, II Gave You Up"
Kalmar
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Held ON Susuicion.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Frank B..
Carman today was held without bail,
charged with having aided two men,
as yet unarrested, in committing
grand larceny. He will be examined
tomorrow.
The police. after a search of Car
mans apartment on West SD street,
where the party was held. de-
clared that they had discovered a
possible clue and that they were
hunting for two men, residents of the
apartment below Carman's, in which
Mrs. Schoellkopf said she had been
robbed. This apartment. which Car
man had taken over from Fanny
Brirce, actress, wife of Nicky Arm
stein, was sublet. according to the
police, on December to three actors.
Inspector Coughlin. who has spent
many hours questioning guests at the
party, said he hoped to pick up the
trail of the gems. Detectives in
timated that there might be other ar
rests before Carman was examined.
Carman refused to make any state
ment at his arraignment.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
FOREIGN.
SAYS CITY OFFICIALS
ARE ACTIVE KLANSMEN
Ousted Police Chief Declares Life
Unbearable for Those Not AZ
hliated in Indiana Town.

BY the Associa ted Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, January A.
Ku Klux Klan charges against
Maurice Bowen. city manager; Arthur
Snyder a member of the city COM
mission. and David Miller. city en-
gineer, were pending before the
Michigan city commission today.
All three were named as members
of the organization in an affidavit
presented to the commission Yester-
day by Arthur NJ. Sullivan. former
chief of police. who demanded reasons
for his requested resignation last
Monday.
MY discharge was caused by the
fact that / refused to join the klan,"
Sullivan said. THE climax came
when 1 refused to permit a parade of
masked klansmen through Michigan
City.
Conditions In Michigan City have
become almost unbearable for per-
sons not affiliated with the khan.
Night Capt. Thomas Grunt and four
or five members of the police force
have resigned"
Evening star., 1923-01-04
DIES IN BASEMENT.
Cabinet Worker, Long III, Found
Dead After Days.

The body Of Jacob Polonsky, thirty
eight, was found in the basement of 500
K street last night by George Walker,
colored, Of AL Prathers alley.
The basement was occupied as living
quarters by Polonsky, and police report
ed nothing suspicious surrounding the
case. Apparently he had been dead for
several days. Polonsky was employed
as cabinet worker, according to neigh
bors, and had been i'll for about a year
John e. Childs, proprietor af cleaning
establishment on the first floor, last
saw him alive on Saturday.