davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Menus for the Week

Dinner
Oyster and macaroni
croqucttes. Older
ch., ad.
. tbsp. oyster broth
with whole wheat
cracker. runabout
Rolled oats with top
milk, . tbSp., run
about
Graham bread and
butter sandwiches,
ch.. ad.
Bananas and cream.
CHI, ad.
One-half banana.
scrapcd. runabout
Tea, adj.
Milk, ch.
Dinner
Ono dish dinner of
baked rice and
tomatoes. older
CHI, ad.
. tbsp. rice with
strained tomato
juice. runabout
Whole wheat bread
and butter. ch.. ad.
Cottage cheese salad.
older CHI. ad.
! tbSp cottage
cheese. plain, run
about
Prune soufflc. ch.. adj.
70 tbsp. with boiled
custard. -unabout)
Coffee. nd. =
Milk, CHI.
Dinner
Roast beef with
mashed sweet
potatoes, CHI. ad.
Steel cut oatmeal
with top milk, 2
tbsp., runahout
Mashed hubbard
squash, CHI. ad. ~
tbsp.. runabouO
Fluffy potatoes,
CHI. adj. 20 tbsp., -
runabout)
Lettuce salad, cider
Ch., ad.
HuckeIberry Petty
from stewcd berries,
older ch., ad.
Dinner
Casserole of beef
from cold roast beef,
ch., adj.
Poachcd egg, run
about
Baked potatoes,
older CHI, ad.
Peach cobbler, older
ch.. ad.
Onc-Ilf peach.
rynabout
Coffcc,a
Milk, oh.
Dinner
Vegetable dinner Of
mashed squash,
creamcd potatoes,
scalloped tomatoes.
stuffed celery, older
CHI. ad. q tssS.
squash with butter,
runabout)
Dropped egg, run
about
Steamed fruit pud-
ding. older CHI, ad.
. tbsp. steamed
dates. mashed and
strained. runabout
Coffee, al.
Milk, oh.
Dinner
Cream of lettuce
soup, oh., ad.
Fresh cod. older
CHI. ad.
Steel cut oatmeal,
2 tbsp.. runabout
Hell beans. ch.. adj.
q tbsp.. runabout)
Peach short cake,
older ch.. ad.
One-half peach,
runabout
Coffee. ad.
Milk. ch.
Dinner
Fish chowder,
ch., adj.
Roast lamb with
mint jelly, ch.. adj.
Succotash. CHI. ad.
Graham bread
crumbs, toasted.
WIN top milk, rum
about
Endive salad, ch., adj.
Orange trifle. ch., ad.
q tbsp. runabout)
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Breakfast

Cantaloupe halves,
. CHI, ad.
Pinch slice Of melon,
runabout
Rye porridge, CHI, ad.
Calls liver with
bacon, older CHI, ad.
Il slice broiled
bacon, runabout)
Bran bread. toasted.
l slice, runabout
Wafflcs with maple
syrup. older nd.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
WEDNESDAY

ST Luncheon
es. CHI, Cream of split pea
juice, soup, ch.. ad.
u e tbsp.. runabout)
" with Salad of mixed
adj. {: vegetables. older
BOUT CHI. ad.
libut. One-half baked
toast, potato, runabout
ad. Peach ice cream.
cad. ch., ad. - tbsp., run
e. ad. about
I'd. Tea, ad.
h. Milk, oh.
THURSDAY
st Luncheon
apples, Black bean soup.
!. e. al. CHI. ad. (one-nalf
lp run cup. runabouD
Y Cottage cheese balls
ch.. ad. with lettuce. CHI. adj.
fish on II tbsp. plain cheese,
h. adj. runabout)
!, run Baking powder
biscuits, older
read. CHI. ad.
:, ad. White bread and
ad. butter, / slice, run
b. about
Lemon sherbet.
CHI, ad. " tbsp.. run
about
Tea. adj.
Milk. oh.
FRIDAY
st Luncheon
en-. ed. Oyster stew. older
about CHI. ad.
ch.. adj. One-half cup broth,
cast, runabout
!. Cabbage salad.
I'd. ch.. ad.
b. White bread and
butter sandwiches.
CHI, ad.
Dropped egg, run
about
Little sponge cakes
with stewed peaches.
ch.. ad.
/ sponge. cake with
one-half peach,
runabout
Tea. adj.
Milk. oh.
SATURDAY
ST Luncheon
lcots, Cream of corn soup.
|. ch.. ad. (one-half
pricot, cup, runaboutl
u Baked eggs with
l beans cheese. older en-. adj.
L., ad. Dropped egg. run
:, about
ID. Cucumber salad.
b. CHI. ad.
Chocolate bread
pudding. CHI, ad.
q tbsD.. runabouO
Tea. ad.
Milk, oh.
dult. Oh. for child.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Luncheon
Roast duck. older
CHI, ad.
With peanut stuffins
and currant Jelly,
old CHI, adj.
Beef juice from
round of beef. >
tbsp. with boiled
hominy, runabout
Hominy croquettos,
older CHI, ad.
Roast potatoes,
older CHI, adj.
Dreamed lima beans,
CHI, ad.
60 tbsp. shed.
runabout)
Pineapple and cream
CHI. ad.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
MONDAY
Luncheon
Orange ard malaga
grape salad. older
ch.. adj.
> tbsp. orange juice,
runabou;
White bread and
butter sandwiches,
CHI. ad.
Meat cake of scrapcd
beef, = tbsp., run
about
Mashed potato. 2
absp., runabout
Cornsta rch pudding
ch.. nd.
Fruit juice. 2 tbsp.,
runabout
Tea, ad.
Milk. oh.
TUESDAY
Luncheon
Plain omclette.
older ch.. ad.
Coddlcd egg, run
about
Scallopcd tomatoes.
older CHI. ad.
~ tbsp. strained
juice. runahouD
Gelatine pudding
with mixed fruits,
ch.. ad.
g tbsp.. runai sIt)
Tea. ad.
Milk. oh.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CRIME IN NEW YORK
|SG|VEN AN AIRING.
Judge Contrasts Records In
voIving Crooks and Thugs
With Those Abroad.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK October Father
Enickerbocker. beset by crooks and
accused by reformers of leading the
Nation astlay, is bestirrlng himself to
catch and punish murderers and bur-
glars. But he insists that normally
he 10 not so bad as painted.
Seven judges are speeding up jury
trials of criminals and the addition
of $40 men and IS women to the po-
lice force has been authorized because
a crime wave in the last few days has
seemed to he at high tide.
One opinion as to the extent of
crooks activities is that of Judge
OTTO A. Rosalsky of General Sessions.
where criminals are tried. He thinks
that during his 20 years on the bench
conditions in New York were never
worse than they are now.
: Contrasts With Conditions Abroad.
J Rack from Europe yesterday. he
contrasted conditions as to crime here
unfavorablv with those abroad.
In England and France the Grim
inals are terrified by the thought of
the sentences they may receive, he
said. They lie low and don't oper-
ate in the large cities. Unfortunately
our parole boards, instead of holding
criminals charged with serious crimes,
Iibeiate them with the minimum SEN
tences.'
In the courtrooms yesterday so
MANY cases were disposed of that
clerks could not make complete
record Of them.
Meanwhile there was a comeback
10 charges made in Washington by
The Methodist Episcopal Board Of
Prohibition. Temperance and Mora Is
that New York is menace to the
rt Of America because of its out
rut Of saIacious literature and plays.
rvr, propaganda and other things.
Every one that knows New York
knows that there are no better
churches and no more devoted church
nembers. anywhere said Miss Annie
Mathews. register of deeds.
Some visitors have the idea that
We spend our time fitting from one
indecent cabaret to another. Ii that
we're so we couldn't get our work
done The struggling for existence in
New York is so keen that the average
resident of New York has neither the
time. money nor energy to rush about
fin search of indecencies.
Some people who are eminently re-
spectable come to New York for a
fling and seek thrills that would make
them blush for shame at home.
Naturally. as in London. Paris or
some other European capital, groups
have developed which cater to sala.
rious- minded tourists. II the so-called
evil places the West is crying out
against depended on New York work
ers for support they wouldn't last a
week
NJ. A. Hagensick of Des Moines.
newly elected president Of the Ma
tional Poultry, Butter and Egg Asso-
cia ton, said:
I've been looking over the city, and
il is as clean as any I've been in"
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SOVIET TRADE WITH u. S.
ss2,O00,000 FOR YEAR
Heavy Purchases of Agricultural
and Mill Machinery Go to
Swell Total.
Nv the Annotated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October Some idea
of the extent of Soviet Russia 8 trade
with the United States came today
from two purchasing agencies in New
York. Off1cials of these agencies said
that their country had purchased
IS. 900 900 worth of merchandise
here during the last year. including
si4 900 900 worth of cotton and large
purchases of agricultural, factory and
mining machinery.
More than 5000 tractors have beer
bought at cost of nearly $4,000. 900.
Paul J. Ziev. president of the Am
torg Trading Corporation, one of the
agencies. said that the manufac
tuners We're not offering as good
terms as European producers. espe-
cially in the matter Of long-term
credits.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Bones and Relics
OF 1000 B. C.. Taken
From Indian Ruins
BY the Associated Press.

y
SANTA FE, n. Mex, October Z.
Skeletons and relics dating 1000
years r. c.. have been excavated
from Indian ruins near Purley, N.
Mex. by Wesley Bradfield Of the
School of American Research and
the New Mexico State Museum.
Two oddly carved shell bracelets.
representing coiled serpents, are
among the specimens. Many cere-
lnonial burial bones and skulls as
we'll as hundreds of earthen pots
have been unearthed. The bird
and animal life I. the time is pic
tured on the vases and pots.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Asks Charge by Wife Be Omitted.

Dr. Raymond X. FoXwell has asked
the District Supreme Court to strik.
out that portion of the bill of com
plaint for absolute divorce brought
against him by his wife, Evelyn G.
FoXwell. in which she makes charges
of misconduct. against the physician
and names a correspondent. The allie
cations of the wife's petition are in
sufficient and indefinite, the doctor
SSertS.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Heat Postponed School q Week.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 6 OP).
--Forty-five thousand of this city's 8
population refused to join In the
universal petition for cooler weather
and the end of the drought. They
were the school children. who were
given an added week Of vacation on
account OF the unreasonable heat.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Meals You Only
Read About!

Speak up, for the dish that plcases your
palate, and make your stomach Ike it!
Lobster salad, cabbage, even mince pie j,
digested with ease. if you give your d.
gestive system little help.
Dyspepsia! Indigestion! Sour stomach!
These ailments are not caused by what
you cat. Give your digestive system a
chance, and it will function with almost
any kind Of food. Yes, douehnuts; baked
beans; dishes cooked with onions. Stuart's
dyspepsia tablets give your stomach the
alkaline it needs-and that's all there is to
it! Eat your fill, and don't worry.
Men and women of fevery age. in all walks
of life. have sworn by Stuart's-for more
than thirty years. Pleasant, harmless and
they do The work; take immediate effect.
Your First Box FREEl
ANY druggist in the land has Stuart's
dyspepsia tablets. A big box is only 60c-
they are less than penny apiece! SO.
why suffer- Get 25c metal box Of
Stuart's for the pocket-and keep it filed.
One box FIRE if you write the F. A. Stuart
Company, Dept. A. Marshall, Mich,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25

old-time atmosphere redolent of thA
stirring memories of the fathers, still
lhaunts the halls and corridors of the
old place. 1t must have made most
harmonious setting for that group of
modern delegates who met there re-
Gently, garbed in Continental costumes,
each representing one Of the states
men of that ancient day, to re-enact
by the dim light of tallow candles the
historic scenes Of $50 years ago.
convention Of Religious Freedom.
It is recalled. too, with opposite sig
nificance to some of the political prob
lens of the present day that the first
Continental congress and the Consti-
tutional convention were not the only
fundamentals Of American liberty that
were nurtured In Carpenters hall. It
was here that the first steps toward
the establishment of absolute religious
freedom, as one of the cornerstones Of
the new commonwealth, were taken.
In the same years In which the first
congress assembled within its walls
the Baptist association held meet
ing In Carpenters hall for the pur-
pose of promoting united movement
among all religious denominations Of
the colonies directed toward formu-
lating and disseminating the doctrines
OF universal religious freedom. To
this convention all friends of religious
/ freedom were invited the Catholics
from Maryland, the EpiscopaIs from
Virginia, the Friends from Pennsyl-
vania. and representatives of the re-
Hgious bodies of New England.
Whether there was much accomplished
is not known, but 1t was the first bugle
note whose echoes were later to find
fruition in the provision of the Con-
stitution that guaranteed religious LIB
erty in the United States of America.
While the congress was In session,
there came the startling news that
Boston had been fred upon by the
British shipsa rumor that caused
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
May Conscripf Police

The Iceland government has drawn
up a project for introducing conscrip-
ton for the police service. All men
between twenty and fifty years would
be liable for service.
The reason for this project is an
incident which happened a few years
ago In Reykjavik. A Russian Bolshe-
visit received an order for deportation
and his colleagues In Iceland violent
ly and effectively opposed the police,
when the order was to be carried out.
At last a voluntary citizen army was
formed, which was forced to fight a
regular battle In front Of the house
where the Russian lived. It was then
discovered that the police We're not
sufficient and therefore help is being
sought In regular CONSUMPTION for POI
lice service.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
THRILLS OF DROP
FROM AIRPLANE
Parachutists Make interest
ing Experiments.

There is a theory that If one should
have the misfortune to fall, say, from
cIiff-top or high building, one would
be dead before one hit the ground.
But what aerial experiments now
seem to indicate is that a man can
fall at a great speed through the air
for quite an appreciable distance and
yet retain control over his faculties
and know what he is doing. "Ariep'
writes, in the Washington Post.
In one test recently an experienced
parachutist postponed deliberately the
opening of his apparatus, after he had
sprung from high-fying airplane, I'M
til he had fallen sheer through the air
for five or six seconds. Then, pre-
ciseIy when he had intended to do so,
he pulled the necessary cord, opened
his parachute, and sailed to the
ground.
Some Of our biggest aerial thrills
nowadays occur In experiments for
perfecting parachutes or, as they are
called. "airmen's life BELTS"
Leaping from an airplane at great
altitude to test an experimental appar-
atus, pilot fell like stone for such
distance before his parachute opened
that his downward rush set up such
air friction that, as he declared aft
erward, ut began to feel as though
it was burning my face"
There was another thrill when a
novice, learning how to parachute
jump from a fast-fiying airplane, got
his gear entangled with the rear con-
troll surfaces. The parachute was torn
and those In the airplane gave him up
for lost. But, even with his parachute
damaged, he managed to alight with
out injuring himself, although his rate
of descent was far greater than it
should have been.
One civilian pilot, gliding down to
land, found that his controls had be-
come janamed when he was only 150
feet from the ground. Jumping out
with his parachute, the apparatus OPP
ened in the nick Of time, and enabled
him to alight without injury.
What an efficient parachute means
to an airma1 was shown recently
when, on dark night and when fly
ing high over a big center of popula-
ton, machine developed mechanical
troble. The pilot managed to steer
it away until it was above open coun-
try, and then, springing from 1t with
his parachute, made a safe descent
upon the dark countryside below, the
machine crashing some distance away
and bursting into flames.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
Fofe's Cruel Thrust

An English inventor, eighty-three
years old, received a sad blow in the
hour of his triumph. For over twenty
years, the inventor, a resident of
Slough, has been struggling patiently
to realize his great ambition to Inn
prove the tone of the piano. And all
through those years his wife shared
his enthusiasm. At last he triumphed.
He found the secret, with the aid Of
which q prominent piano manufacture
ing company believe they can produce
an instrument that will revolutionize
piano manufacture In that country,
and put the English piano in the fore
front in the worlds markets. But
just when he had succeeded, his de
voted wife died, and the old man is
now Frustrated. 'sTve done my work
my wife is dead, and l have moth
ing to live for now" is all he can
say.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
Oyster Rich in Pearls

An oyster which proved to be a
solid mass Of pearls has been la
belled as the most remarkable find In
the Florida pearl fisheries. The gems
contained within the shell ranged In
size from pin head to COW pea. In
color the pearls were black, brown,
cream and snow-white, and were en-
bedded clear through the body Of the
oyster, with a thin flmy skin cover
ing them, through which they could
plainly be seen on both sides Of the
oyster, which was nice-sized one,
and contained, perhaps. 500 pearls
Only the great muscle, gills and
mantel OF the oyster were free from
pearls.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
Needed A Key.

The Twice-a-month Popular Maya
zine tells this:
"Ill bet you a dinner for ten peo-
pie, said Representative Frank
Clark, of Florida, one day last spring,
~that the worst penman in Congress
is Sparkman, of my State"
@I'll take that bet" replied Hard
wick, of Georgia. "The man who
writes the worst hand in the world is
Adamson. of my delegation"
Sparkman is chairman of the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors, and
Adamson is the head of the commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. The two congressman who
had made the bet selected a commit
tee to pass on the handwriting in
question, and then secured letters
written by Sparkrnan and Adamson
in their own penmanship Those let
tiers were something horrible to see,
and the judges decided that the writ
ing of both was so bad that the
writer's, not the men who had made
the bet, must pay for tho dinner
While the banquet was in progress,
Adamson told this story:
Last winter constituent of mine
wrote to me, and asked for specimen
Of my handwriting. explaining that he
had heard 1t was the worst in the
world, and that he was making a
study of bad penmanship. COM
piled with the request In few days
he returned my letter to me, with
this note:
Fine! Am enthusiastic Didn't
know such handwriting was possible.
Please send me typewriter copy
Of the inclosed. | need key to
it'll
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
Carpenters Hall, Philadelphia, Where
the Continental Congress Assembled.

great excitement, but II proved to be
untrue. In a few days there arrived
courier with the familiar name of
Paul Revere. "By Paul Revere" says
the Boston Evening Post of September
20, 1774, 'swho returned express from
Philadelphia last Friday evening, we
have the following important intel
ligence."
The news he had brought to the con-
gress was that General Gage had
seized the powder magazines In Bos-
ton, and the important intelligence
he brought back was the resolution
of the congress pledging to their ''sufA
fering countrymen of Massachusetts
Bay the support Of the first congress
of the United Colonies.
The congress convened on September
and adjourned on October 28. Out
of that session came the first decla-
ration Of rights, and while semblance
Of loyalty was still maintained in re-
spectful addresses to the king and to
the English people, the first step to-,
ward national independence had been
taken. The colonies had asserted
their right to assemble and form
union and to take into their own hands
the means to enforce the rights they
demanded. When that congress adj
Journed, the country knew that fight
was inevitable and the colonies began
to prepare for Its coming and it was
not long delayed. Within few months
the shot that was heard around the
world was fred and there was an end
forever to petitions and pieadings
The next congress made Colonel WASH
ington the commander in chief OF tha
armies Of the new American nation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
Revolutionary Patriot
Deserving of Honor

who In heavens name is Hercules
MulliganY must have been the APP
prOximate exclamation of every one
who read a newspaper headline saying
that a gentleman of that name had
been proposed for the Hall Of Fame at
New York university. And not only
who, but why? The inquirer natural
~ approached the question with some
arrogance, but after he had listened
for a brief moment to Michael J..
O'Brien. historiographer of the Ameri-
can Irish Historical society, who pro-
posed Mr.. Mulligan, he went away
with meek and dropping tail feathers
For, believe Mr.. O'Brfen, who knows
and can back up his words with docu-
ments, Hercules Mulligan was some
person, says New York letter in the
Baltimore Sun.
It appears that Hercules Mulligan
was the American patriot who led a
crowd on the afternoon of July O.. 1776,
from the Common, now City Hall park,
New York, to Bowling Green and there
tore down and destroyed the hateful
statue there erected of George III Of
England. The crowd had just been lis
tening to the reading of the Declara-
ton OF independence, which was then
brand new and had quite a different
effect on audiences from what it has
now.
But that is not nearly all about Her
cules Mulligan, for even closely con-
densed record of his principal claims
to fame takes over half newspaper
column. He was prominent member
and organizer Of the Sons Of Liberty !;
friend, confidant and host OF George
Washington; the friend, protector and
confidant Of Alexander Hamilton.
According to Mr. O'Brien's re-
searches, when Alexander Hamilton
arrived here from the West Indies at
the age of sixteen, he had letter to
AEr. Mulligan. who was a merchant in
Water street. The merchant was just
twice the age Of Hamilton and took
him to live with him. and later started
him as student in the College of New
Jersey, which is now Princeton.
Other claims Of Mulligan to fame
were that he saved Washington from
capture or assassination by the forces
OF Gen. Henry Clinton, was host to
Washington and his officers at his
home In Queens street on the first
Evacuation day, and that he was the
nrst to introduce instrumental music
In the churches Of New York, he being
vestryman Of Trinity church.
MFR. O'Brien's nomination Of Her
cules Mulligan was received two days
too late to be considered, but 1t has
served to introduce lively patriotic
figure to lot Of us ignorant people,
who are glad to make his acuuaint-
&nca
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25

Genuine psychic phenomena actually
occur. This statement was made by
j. Malcolm Bird, editor Of the Sci
entifc American, In an address be-
fore the Medill School Of Journalism
In Chicago. There are real spirit
voices, though we have no proof that
they are spirits. There ase genuine
oIaIrvoyants. who can see pictures Of
the past. present and future There
are spirit writings which display pew
er far beyond the ability Of the writer.
And there are even more surprising
genuine phenomena In the f1eld Of the
ahsassgya Or Rhysical manifestations. "