davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
Is; =; y. ' q: j.. !: =:

Cssoanss
Fun rssula, width.
vide range Of colors
and 6ssigns fes dsap-
ssies ssd ceasfostss
eovseiass.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
Bsys' Hess

Heavy ribbsd; nads ef
: threads with extra
heavy les, blaek and
eerdevaa; sisss 8 b II
Msde fes leag sesvies.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
Maeiss.WsIs

Meu's Shkb
Fancy silk striped mad
sas. coat style. ocean
pearl buttons. French
cu6s: also fine woven
madras shirts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
SO: T.: =: =:
~ ~ vaisss

Infants Shoes
Black Kid B utton
Shoes with plain toe.
Sizes I to 5. Comfort
able shoes for ,hs little
ones.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Women's BIousa
Han d-mads blouses /:
best quality crepe Dc
chine hip style; bead
trimmed. Sises IS 70
46.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Mems Coats
Sheepskin lined; 36-in.
long; drab moleskin
she'll beaverized collar.
blanket lined sleeves ;
with or without belt.s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05
Girls Goats

Of Polaire Cloth with
beaverctte collar. twill
lined. Brown. reindeer,
or copen. Sizes s to "a.
Good values!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Firmly woven Terry
Bath Towels in the
popular large size. May
be used for face or bath.
Especially good value!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

Tms Blus" Blou,as
for boys: striped cham
bray. solid blue OF grey
chambray. black sateen
and khaki twill Full
cut and well made.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-05

36in. Blnk 81,
3S-inch Black Ta6eta
Or Satin Of excellent
quality At this remark
ably low price per yard
A splendid valuel =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
A Woman ObSessed
(c) 1873 Carolyn Bsecher

ed: MAKE him promise to do as
ask and I'll be very grateful. very
happy. | love him and sharing hin
with others is agony"
Share him? You surely can't call
it sharing him because he was 10 be
away from YOU while he is working :"
1T is, Those men are continually
influencing him. He stays out with
them when he should be at home with
me. They urge him to play golf and
tennis without me- won't give my
approval by going TO the club-and
they are weaving him from me.
never should have told you this had
you not given him money that If he
uses it ps i want him to will make
me happy. | am not complaining. /
am only asking you TO make him see
his duty to me. | want to leave West
field. L want TO make a home in the
country somewhere away from people.
where we can live our own lives with
out interference
But, my child. you are both young.
1t is natural for youth TO seek friends
and companionship." Not yet could
the old man believe he had grasped
Alright her idea Of what constituted
happiness for her.
"Bruce's companionship is all
want. Mine should be sufficient for
him and would be if we were some
where by ourselves"
I'm sorry for you. Muriel." Mr.
Conway said after pregnant silence.
more sorry than / can say. You are
wrong, my dear. We all need com
partnership. friends. Bruce was nj.
ways popular and made friends easily
even as little boy. l should hate
to see him change
80 YOU are against me, Very
well. Then l am not grateful fo?
what you have done. 1t only makes
my position harder. Bruce now has
the means TO make me happy il he
will. to repay inc for my love by low
ing me and devoting himself to me in
return. That he will not use it for
that takes all value from your gift
Good night. | am tired. Come soon.
won't you. Bruce"
Ito BE Continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

and with a sharp knife loosen the pulp
around the skin. Remove the pul?
in center, and the seeds.
Serve with sugar or honey in the
center. or plain. leaving the additions
to the taste of the eater. Orange juice
served very cold in a small thin glass
is quite sufficient to start the break
fast in the right way.
For luncheon. serve the fruit, cut
in halves. garnished with cherries Or
white grapes, or with n spoonful of
loganberry juice in the center. Or
remove the sections of fruit. leaving
no skin on them. and place in pretty
glasses. Sprinkle with sugar, and
if possible fresh mint leaves.
There is no better salad than one
made with whole, sections II grape
fruit or orange on crisp lettuce or
watercress. With this the best dress
ing is one made Of oil. grapefruit
Juice. salt, paprika and little sugar.
OF course, the fruit may be combined
with other fruits and served with may
onnaiSc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Grapefruit or Orange Starts Day Right

All because it helps To cleanse the
system. regulates the bowels. contains
the needed vitamines. and tastes good.
Grapefruit has not been used by
the people Of this country for SO many
years. Twenty-Five years ago only oc
OCCASIONALLY was it found in the markets
of the cast and north. and ii was call
cd Shaddock. In the West Indies and
far south. the name Shaddock was
used in the early part of the eighteenth
century. Captain Shaddoek brought
the fruit to America.
Grapefruit contains quinine, and is
tonic.
Both oranges and grapefruit are per-
haps best eaten with sugar or salt,
as ones taste dictates. but there are
also many pleasing ways of serving
which offer a variety. Let US con
slider these various uses in menu.
For breakfast, cut the fruit in halves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
RY MARIAN HALE

1T your spring hat is poke bonnet,
good. IL it isn't, buy a veil-the hat
doesn't matter.
To be sure, the poke bonnets are
many and various. They range from
tight little shapes with round brims
cut off in back to flaring scuttles that
extend l. inches or more beyond ones
bangs.
They are made of all manner of
straws and fabrics, No one of them
more fashionable than another.
What Of the days when straw was
the only thing one wore in summer
and velvet the only winter wear?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
THE DEBUTANTE

1. A debut may be made at n ball,
afternoon tea with dancing, small
dance, small tea without music or
simply by issuance Of her mothers
visiting cards with the daughters en-
graved below her own.
>. At a ball each guest shakes
hands with the debutante and she
should receive as long as they cor
tinue to arrive.
3. The debutante's supper partner
is one who has spoken for the privi-
lcge weeks or months in advance Of
the event.
+. The debutante must dance well
or she had better stay away from balls
or dances, and exploit her other abi!i-
ties. such rs being able TO play a good
hand at bridge or a good game of golf.
>. The debutante should remem-
Der that it's folly TO try TO do anything
socially unless one can do il well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

bobbed hair grow and il shows in
wisps under the short edge of the hat !
Simple enough! You buy veil.
Not the veil of other ycars-cut off
by the yard and sold for 80 cents.
These wells are alluring. clever, from
the mask veil" that just covers your
face, leaving oval openings for your
eyes. to the voluminous veil of silk
mesh and heavy embroidery tina.
drapes itself over your hat and falls
in cascading Grapes to your waist
line.
If you can wear a veil you must
and the gaycr. giddier and more I'M
usual il is the better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
Ey HARRIET LUElLA MCOLLUM Copyright
Copyright, 1922.

Some have said that "vividness is
genius" Certainly genius does not
achieve without it. Famous authors
have explained their work thusly:
''The imagination made of the char
acters living. breathing beings, and
they came upon the paper. seized the
pen, and wrote themselves into the
book: l. myself. was in a mental fog.
making only the mechanical movement
Of the pen as they dictated"
This, OF course, was the Imagination,
or subconscious self, debating. So
vivid is the subconscious self Of J.. VI.
Barrie that he has given it name
and treats him" as a companion in
the flesh. And this self, the in,agin-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
MAKING IMAGES FOR HEALTH
HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS

To achieve Health. Happiness or
Success, singly or collectively, imagin-
alton must play its part. There are
some who hold that imagination is
everything. But it is not. Imagina-
ticn without effort to realize the image
degencrates into day-drea ming-pleas-
ant but unproductive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed Home Reading

alton. he says. creates so wildly for
him that his creations often seize the
reins from his conscious self and dc
tate despite his conscious protests.
Let us create three general images.
vivid images, one each of Health.
Happiness and Success, and. as our
particular desires manifest themselves.
create particular images of them. Let
us make OF the three, permanent
images. keep them as staple stock in
trade. keep them ever before us.
Tom0row-Treating Ourselves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Del Rio School Completed.
Del Rio, Tex. ,Narci, 2..-Del Ric

new high school has been completed
and accepted by the school board. Tnc
first classes were held in it Monday
The transfer OF the high school to the
new building will relieve the conges-
ton in the grades. as the Old Central
school building will now be used as Il
grade school The new home cconom-
les and animal huSbandry buildings
on the same campus with the high
school. have been occupied Tor about a
month. and with the occupancy of the
main building the high school now is
completely installed in new quarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

For the spring season of 1929 there
are straws. taffcias. fclts and printed
fabrics-and every single one Of them
is right.
Flat applique flowers are used FOR
Misunderstanding bows. trailing RIB
bons. small flowers and fruit. The
brims of the poke bonncts are often
lined with n color TO contrast with
that Of the hat.
Green Is Popular.
Green is the favorite shade with
red coming second-then said color
end gray.
What If you can't wear a poke bon
net? What if you're just letting your
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Cyclde Hes Canpsite.
Uvalde, Tex, March 27.-Arrange

mcnts are being made TO establish
free camping ground for tourists
and other motorists who visit IvaldC
during the summer months and who
prefer to spend the night in the open.
Numerous large shade trees are on
the lots selected and the ground has
been levclcd off and grass planted.
The camp yard is located right in the
heart Of the town and is situated on
n wcll-draincd lot. Wood, water.
electric lights and csmp site will bc
furnished free to all motorists and
others who visit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

dale. Mrs. W. J. Turner Of Fort
Worth; Mrs. Matte Shafer. Bracken-
ridge, and i. W. Sheckles of Yoakum.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence of Mrs. j. j. Hairston
by Rev. y. II. Melbert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University.

To drink orange juice or cat hall
a grapefruit is almost a habit with
many people today. The baby mus.
have orange juice. and the tired bust
ness man drinks it at soda fountains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
H | N T S
Perfume Lamps.

No boudoir is complete these days
without its perfume burner. coal
bination of electric lamp and incense
burner. They come in the most fas-
cinating shapes and colors and va
riety of sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

But magma
ton does play the
major part in
life. 1t can make
of it a divine
comedy or a heart
breaking tragedy
you
will let il. IT can
make you happy
or un h n ppy;
kill or cure you {:
make or break
you.
But what is
imagination?
Simply stated.
it is the making
of mental images.
The progression
OF the race is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
BOIerO Fashionable.

The bolero grows in favor as the
season advances, and is having a
strong influence on the two-piece suit.
Frequently it is seen to best advant-
age with one of the new TERED skirts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Waistlines.

BY this time, the waistline has de-
finitely come up in the world and j.
getting periliously near to normal
again. Some designers are preparing
to launch the short, empire line once
more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Fancy ParasoI.

a lovely new parasoI for spring is
Of pink satin, and all the framework
of the sunshade is covered with hi
coted ribbon of deeper rose. The
face that wouldn't be flattered by such
a background is an ungrateful one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
With Lace Frills.

A most attractive gown is of cara
mel-colored charmcusc, with a front
skirt drapery, and wide frills of cream
colored lace about the neck and fall
ing from the long, tight sleeves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Pioneer Buried at Roekdale.

ROckdale. Tex, March 27.-Mrs.
Mollic NJ. Sheckles. ~, died in Yoa-
kun and was buried here. Mrs
Shcckles is survived by four sons and
daughters. W. &. Sheckles of Rock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Prevents Slipping

To prevent plate from slipping
when you set it on a cake Of ice in
the refrigerator place an ordinary fruit
jar ring under the plate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
In the Sick Room.

To get rid of the ticking of a
watch in sick room turn a tumblcr
over the watch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

cloth dipped in alcohol and wiping dry
with a clean cloth. Don't let the al
cohol come in contact with the wood
or it will remove varniSh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Dust Prevention.

When the furnace is being shaken
cover the registers with damp cloths.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

Launching of
If the launching is the ship Of
girl launches her social he
successful her social
complete partial failure
conduct than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Household Suggestions

C.can Piano Keys.
Piano keys may be kept beautifully
white by bathing them with a soft
Evening star., 1923-02-08
.CR|PPLES BES|EGE
DRC0UEFORCURE
Frenchman Greets Big Min
gled Chorus Of Praise
and Jeers.
By the Associated press

Dy tHe Associated Press. a..
CHICAGO. February s.-M. Coue
smiling little French chemist and ex-
ponent Of "ca passe" cure for psychic
HIS. left Chicago last night for Buff
falo with shouts OF praise and cries
or unbelievers ringing in his ears.
In his two-day visit here, NJ. Coue
delivered four lectures. gave nifty
four treatments. visited. the stock
yards and was disturbed continually
at his hotel by persons seeking cures
for their ailments.
Last nights lecture was delivered
In quiet, compared to the storm at
yesterday afternoons meeting.
M. Coue, reading testimonials. was
constantly interrupted by persons
either seeking cures for themselves
or relatives. or denouncing him as a
failure.
Keep still. keep stir, you irritate
me-" M. Coue pleaded with his au-
But crippies rushed forward. bran.
dishing canes and crutches. shouting
Take me first. take me first Po-
lice formed Gordon around the lee
turer.
Finishing his reading. NJ. Coue tried
his cure on Samuel Miller. a sufferer
from sleeping sickness. He began
with the handclasp. then the "ca
passe" suggestion. and ended by ask
ing Miller to walk. But Miller failed.
But James Macy. fourteen years
old, brought the audience to its feet
shouting praise. He had been oper-
ated on and could walk only with
great pain. He repeated M. Couea
Ca passe." then haltingly took a few
steps on the stage. Finally he ran
and jumped about the stage. shout
ing I'm cured, I'm cured"
Evening star., 1923-02-08
REMOVAL 0F.TREASURES
IN ANNEX HALT PROG
RESS TO SEALED TOMB
Continued from Page 18.,

Prof. Flinders Petrie. who has been
assisted by Prof. Grunton. Prof. Petrie
has been unable to come to Egypt
this season, as he is engaged in bring
ing books up, to date. but Prof. Brun-
ton has carried on the work.
When excavating the tomb shaft of
an early dynastic period he found a
heap OF fossiiized bones lying in a
heap of rubbish OF the nineteenth dy-
nasty The discovery becomes inter-
these bones, which were mostly of
animals, are distinct portions Of va
rious fossilized human skulls. Ex-
perts state that there has not been
nasty to the present day for these
bones to have attained such state
of fossilization, and the presumption
is that these bones belong to a period
prior to the first Egyptian dynasty.
But before the first dynasty moth.
ton of Egypt, and the discovery.
therefore, may put the date of the
first man in Egypt as much earlier
than was hitherto supposed.
1t is stated authoritatively that
acteristics-such as found on the
Nesnderthal skull-on the skulls.
|, The skulls have been passed to ex-
perts for detailed examination and
reconstruction. They are. arousing
tense interest among the experts,
who hope the discovery will il1umi-
nate what was hitherto regarded as
the prehistoric period Of Egypt.
There was no work again yester-
day at Tutankhamens tomb. as the
engine generating the electric light
with which the tomb. is illuminated,
failed at: an early hour
A controversy is raging here as to
whether the portrait statue brought
out from the tomb on Monday is of
TutAnkhamen or Of his queen. I'm
official4 obserters think 1T Is impossi-
BILE to say It; is of either. But from
the fact that the crown is distinctly
of the same design as that designed
for Khunaten for his queen and
daughters, and that the figure 10 of
the drab khaki color .traditionally
used to- signify feminine flesh some
of the observrs think 1t is not only
a feminine figure. but the figure Of
some woman entitled to wear. this
particular crown. Tutankhamen's 8
queen was Khunaten's daughter,
which Is very material fact which 1t
is contended has been apparently
overlooked by those Insisting that
the. statue is of Tutankhamen him
self.
Again there is said to be a reason
able explanation why the statue Of
Queen Ankhnesamen could be in the
tomb-to bear the deceased pharaoh
company until she came to JOIN him
In the next world.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
81, 100000 ESTATE LEFT
BY MRS. H. M. HALLIDAY

Mrs: Henrietta NJ. Halliday. who
dled January at her apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel, left an estate
valued at nearly $4,000. 900, according
to the petition for the probate of her
Will filed today by the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. executor
and trustee. She owned real estate
in Washington assessed at $1.5ss,s36
and had personal property worth ST.
295.535.38, of which nearly $4,000, 900
Is secured by first mortgages on
Washington realty.
The nearest relatives of Mrs. Hail.
day are nieces and grand-nieces re-
siding in the west. Under the will
the American Security and Trust Com
pany is to hold the estate in trust for
q term of twenty-one years after the
death OF the youngest child Of one
of~ the nina benefciaries. Only nine
persons are to share in the estate and
they are to receive the income dur
ing the life Of the trust and they or
their descehdents are to divide the
properly at the termination of the
trust.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
CITES INDUSTRIAL NEED,
6. r. Steinmetz Would Eliminate
Profits Of Combinations.

BOSTON. February S.-Charles P.
Steinmetz. chief consulting engineer
of the General Electric Company. in
an address prepared for delivery at a
luncheon of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, said that the problem of the
industrial world was to minimize the
expenses and profits resulting from dis
tribution by middlemen.
He suggested that the eombina tions
that had marked production develop
ment might make for more economical
distribution, but that 1t would bring
disaster IL IL resulted at the. same
time in the elimination of a con-
servative, middle class and q seEre-
CATION into q few very rich capita alists s
and a mass OF radical. and possibly
revolutionary. proletarians. =
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Last Mans :
Has Only Four
Members Left
By the Assoc4ated Press.

~ tnA Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, February g.
Only four members remained today
OF Minnesota's famous Last Mans
Club. whose president, Adam Marty
OF st. Paul. died yesterday.
The survivors are Charles Lock-
wood, Chamberlain, 8. D.; Emil
Graft. st. Cloud, Fla; Peter Hall.
Atwater, Mimi. and John 8. Goff.
Minnesota Soldiers Home, Min
neapolis. ...
They are the last of thirty-four
members of B. Company. 1st Min
nesota Infantry. all of whom served
through the civil war, who met at
the old Sawyer House, saltwater,
Mimi. on July 81, 1885. and or
ganized the club.
A bottle of wine was presented to
the club at its initial gathering, and
IT was agreed that the last mem
ber of the organization should
drink 1t as toast to those who
had died. July 81, each year, the
Last Mans Club meets at the
sawyer House and the bottle of
wine is brought out from q bank
deposit box and placed on the BAN
quet table. At the 1922 meeting
-FOUR OF the five surviving members
attended. Mr.. Graf being unable
TO come because of illness. =.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
PENSION FRAUD CHARGE !.
I. MADE AGAINST WOMAN
Government Denies She II Widow
of Veteran in War of
1919. =
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February, s.
Mrs. Matilda Tyler. sixty-s six years OF
age, has been arrested. charged with
unlawfully. receiving a government
pension by representing herself az
the widow Of veteran of the war
of 1912 Her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Mary f. Poskelly. also was arrested
on a charge of conspiring with Mrs.
Tyler to defraud the government OF
a $50 quarterly pension payment.
Mrs. Tyler was alleged to have
accepted payments since 1915. and
her husband. who died in that year.
was said to have received vouchers
since the death of his mother. the
rightful pensioner, in 1898. When
questioned Mrs. Tyler told authori-
ties she thought the money was due
her as a widow of civil war veteran
The arrest Of Mrs, Tyler was the
outcome Of u newspaper article In
New York paper several months
ago on the occasion of a war moth
ers' parade in New York. The article
stated Mrs. Tyler was a widow OF a
veteran of the war Of 1912 and the
Oldest woman to March in the parade.
Physicians at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, In an endeavor to locate Mrs.
Tyler to learn of her recipe for
longevity, appealed to the Treasury
Department. The latter'S investiga-
tion led to her arrest.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star oasee,

rather excessive was evident by the
reaction today below so.
Goodyear common and preferred
continued to reflect the Improvement
In the financial position of the COM
pany, the ordinary preferred making
new high record up 2h points,
while the common got above 1871
The company recently retired large
block of it's prior preference stock.
OH shares moved irregularly- Ad
vance occurred in such issues as
standard of Indiana. still rejecting
the recent dividend declaration. Sea-
board OIL and Gas held firm on ex
pectation of an increase in the
dividend rate at the next meeting.
Seaboard's g earnings have greatly in
creased as the result of recent price
advances in Mid-Continent crude.
There has been quite bit OF buying
Of Maracaibo on the idea that the
stock was allowed to drop below $40
In order to discourage the conversion
Of the bonds at that figure Now
this conversion privilege has lapsed
and there is no further reason for
keeping the stock back.