davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

Acceptance Of this free offer will do far more for
you than merely bring to you new favor. 1t
will open for you easy way to provide the prin-
cipal feature Of many an informal repast Think
Of the practical usefulness of such a savory,
wholesome, hunger satisfying delicacyl
When friends drop in Unexpectedly. When the
little one says, Mamma, I'm hungry" When
you, yourself would enjoy "just a bite" between
meals, or after the theatre or motor ride. For
school luncheons it provides nutritious, tooth
some dainty, high in food value, easily packed
and greatly relished by every youngster. In the
dinnerpail it supplies the Drawn bone build
ing elements that the worker must have, and at q
surprisingly moderate cost.
For afternoon teas, entertainments card and
nah jongg parties, dancing parties-social affairs
of every hnd-as well as to give variety to home
meals, there never has been delicacy that could
even approach Delicia Sandwich Spread in its ap-
peal to the taste and ease Of preparation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

TAKE the coupon on this page to your
grocers today and receive with our comph-
ments, one full-size, ffteen-cent can Of the
most delicious sandwich spread you ever tasted.
We give this to you absolutely free. We are
doing it because we know you will like it,
and because it is the only way we can make its
merit clear to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

But we can't describe IT, Only your palate can
do that So we're adopting the only course that is
available to us. We are giving you-hee-
one regular-size can of Delicia Sandwich Spread.
And we are paying your grocer fifteen cents in
cash for the can he gives you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Clip the Coupon Now

Don't wait until this paper is mislaid or until on
offer is forgotten Clip the coupon while it is be
fore you Then take it, or send it, to your grocer,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

Della and Floyd aren't speaking,
No, they haven't decided to get a di.
vorce or even separate-yet. But
things have come to such a pitch that
il they should speak they'd quarrel
So they have settled into one of those
Grim Silences that make marriage
seem like first class morgue.
It's all because of Floyd's Life In
surance. Floyd took out this insur-
ance in favor of his mother the year
he graduated from business college.
They'd had pretty stiff fight to
make the grade-Floyd and his sister,
two brothers and the widowed mother.
So when Floyd got his first job he felt
that he ought TO go on record to show
his gratitude and he insured his life,
in her favor, for $4,000.
Four years passed. The sisters and
brothers were all working - Lady
Luck was smiling on the Evans fam
ily. Then Della came into his life
and Floyd was the happicst man in
town.
For the first eight months of their
marriage all was 100 per cent JOY
But one day, quite casually, Della hap.
pcncd to mention insurance and Floyd
told her of the $4,000 in his mothers
name.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

Season
By Hannah Wing

The Kitchens Of this country arc
gradually. waking up to the general
usefulness of the cranberry. Each
season finds more new uses for this,
the only berry Of the fall and winter
season. This year we shall discover
the cranberry safely tucked away with
the stuffing inside the turkey instead
of merely being served with it. This
cranberry stuffing is equally nice
with roast pork, veal or mock duck
roasts of, meat. 1t is made this way !:
Mix three tablespoonsful of melted
butter with two cups of soft bread
crumbs; add a well-beaten egg, tea
spoonful of salt. half teaspoonful
of poultry seasoning and two-thirds
Of a cup of cranberry sauce. a half
cup Of seedless raisins or one tart
apple. finely chopped. may be added
to the stuffing when desired.
The young hostess who serves a
Sunday night rabbit can give her
guests pleasant surprise il she varies
the contents as well as the color of
the dish by using this recipe, which
also includes cranberries.
Heat one-half cup Of milk in dou-
BILE boiler or chatting dish or grill.
Add one-half cup of grated cheese
and two tablespoonsful of butter.
When these have melted beat an egg
and mix with it n half teaspoonful
each of mustard and salt. Add this
to the milk and cheese and cook I'M
I'll smooth and thick. This is now
the time to add half a cupful Of thick
cranberry sauce, which has been
rubbed through sieve. Stir and
serve at once while the color is
bright on hot toast with curls of care
fully broiled bacon.
Another good hostess dish in which
the cranberry plays a novel part is
one Of those new hot sandwiches. In
it slices of cold. boiled ham are
Drowned in little butter or other
fat and placed on slices of hot but
tered toast. Add hot cranberry sauce,
sprinkle with Parmesan cheese, gar
nish with parsley and serve at once.
In many homes this season cram
berries will be seen in the breakfast
rolls, in the bread, in rice pudding
and in sherbets and ices.
A particularly nice variation of the
cabbage salad uses cranberries to give
sparkle of color MS well as flavor.
A pint of finely shredded cabbage,
three-fourths of cup of shredded
pineapple, n third of cupful of
chopped nuts and half n cupful of
pellied cranberries are lightly tossed
in mayonnaise dressing and served in
cups Of lettuce leaves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
MEDITATIONS OF A WIFE
Ru HELEN ROWLAND
Confessions of the Tooth Wife.
By HELEN ROWLAND

Consider NY Daughter, the things
which make man lovable in woman's
eyes.
For 10, they are never those things
on which he prideth himself, but al
ways those which he holdeth of least
account and seeketh TO dissemble.
Behold, he thinketh, in his heart,
that it is his brute strength and his
masterfulness which delight her and
make her to admire him.
Whereas, peradvcnture, it is his
hidden weakness and his childishneSs
which touch her heart and make her
yearn to mother him.
He believeth that it is his boil
ness and audacity which shall take her
by storm-whercas shy man that
offereth her silent alteration appeal
eth to her imagination, and takcth
her by surprise.
He thinketh to exalt himself in her
eyes by the glory of his achievements
and the telling of his triumphs-
whereas she falleth for him that tell
eth her Of his troubles and his heart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
The Reason They Liked
Wasps.

We had come through the Panama
Canal. down the coast of South Amer
lea. and landed at Lima, Peru.
From there we went back into the
country, and / could not help but think
OF the ancient civilization which had
been there and of the many battles
waged when the Spaniards conquered
the old kingdom.
OF course, we were in quest or new
things in animal life and for that
reason made straight for great for
est, which was on a road leading out
from the city.
Isn't this beautiful" shouted Bob
bv rs he looked up into the tropical
trees and listened to the many birds
which lived their high branches.
While he was standing there under
tree, craning his little neck he sud
denly gave a start and then ran away
quickly from the tree.
What is it, Bobby?" asked.
a wasp nearly got me-" cried Bob
by. still brushing his hand over his
head to make sure the savage little
singer was still not with him.
Must be a nest of them in that
tree, l said, walking towards IL.
Don't go near it, Foxy Grandpa,
warned Bobby. One Of them may get
you." .,
ri be careful" I said. stepping
little nearer.
AT that very moment something
darted over my head and unconscious
ly ducked, thinking giant wasp was
aiming at me, but when l looked up,
| saw that it was a beautiful bird.
Then another fitted over my head
and soon | saw there was quite q col
onv of these pretty yellow birds in the
tree. and that they resented my Gu
rioSity.
Il won't bother you," laughed, NOV
ing away.
And | didn't bother them. No, sir.
| got just as far away from that tree
Just as quickly as l could, because
Mt that very moment, out of the tree,
from the very place where the orioles
for that is what they were an oriole
which in South America is called ca.
ciouel-came a great swarm of wasps.
Did / run? / almost ran as fast as
Bunny, lickety-srlit through the thick
wood, with my hands held over my
| face. too.
We escaped them all right, but it
was only luck that we did. l sup
pose it was Bunny's hind foot again
that did it.
What's more. we didn't stop walk.
ing when We had stopped running, but
kept right on our way.
Finally Bobby gasped:
"Don't you think it's safe now to
take a breath, Foxy Grandpa?"
Il do" l whispered, stacking my
pace.
"Whew!" breathed Bobby, tanning
his face with his hat. Il thought the7
had us"
$50 did l." I added.
"No wonder those birds like them
around" volunteered Bunny.
What do you mean, Bunnyl" l
asked.
why. Foxy Grandpa. you know
those caciques always build their nests
near wasps' nests"
"Why?" l asked in surprise. q l should
think they would get as far from them
as possible"
"Oh. no." explained Bunny, you see
monkeys are the enemies Of caciques.
They attack them and eat their eggs.
but not when the wasps are around.
Those wasps can sting a monkey to
death, so you see they are a great
protection"
Il wonder If the monkeys can run
as fast as we did," laughed.
| Downright, 1925, International Feature
Service, Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
TABLE TALKS
A Budget Problem
By ALICE IRWIN

nv husband uses the car for his work.
There is a bill of $50 which must be
paid and after that we will be out OF
debt.
"If you would please MAKE out n
budget for us. my husband and L have
agreed to follow 1t absolutely. We
want to save as much as possible III
order to buy our own home"
L always feel when anyone writes
me that she and her husband have
agreed TO follow to the letter any
suggestions which / may make TO
them n heavy responsibility has been
placed upon me. But it is sometimes
easier for those most concerned to
have n purely neutral person outline
a plan for them.
To those of us who have managed
for years, often meeting the needs OF
three. four or five persons on incomes
below the 5000 per month level, $50
week for two persons seems wealth.
But somehow it IS mighty hard ia
save anything the first year. \
young husband and wife are s justly
proud of their new home; they are
constantly wanting to add new pieces
of furniture, to entertain their friends,
to have all the good times they can.
But-a comfortable little balance III
the bank would be an exceedingly
pleasant thing to contemplate on thciI
first anniversary.
Here is the budget which I suS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

acnes, and begGeth for her sympathy.
One man covereth damsel with
orchids and opera tickets. and seek
eth TO dazzle her and 10, another offer.
eth her only applesauce and field flow
ers. and a secondhand line of jolly,
and gcttcth away with her, before his
eyes.
A foolish man boasteth of his Prov
ess in the lovc-chase and waveth the
scalpS of his victims and his con.
queSts-but a wise man hideth his
trophies, and speaketh not one wom-
ans name unto another woman.
One man poseth in a bathing suit
to display the glory of his biceps and
the beauty of his calves-but another,
in his wisdom, keepeth hidden his
knee-bones and his sunburn and his
Adams apple. For he knoweth that
no man is easy to look at, save when
he is fully clothed: and he would pre-
serve a damscls illusions!
-
Go to. How foolish is n man in his
way of winning a woman.
SELAH.
Copyright, 1926. King Feature Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
{ Who Said Ii and Where

"There is no man so friendless but
what can find friend sincere enough
TO tell him disagreeable truths
BulwerLytton in what Will He
Do With it?' recalls fact of every
day experience. e.
doubt is the vestibule which all
must pass before they can enter into
the temple Of wisdom"
Doubt is the beginning Of wisdom,
Cotton asserts in "Lacon."
IF the pitcher knocks the stone.
or the stone knocks the pitcher, il is
equally bad for the pitcher"
Hard knocks, whether due to our
own fault or not, are equally painful,
Ceryantes points out in don
Quixote."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

"We have been married one year
and although my husband earns $50
per week We don't save anything. ]
save in every way that can. but still
the money goes. l have spent rs little
as So per week on food; so the trouble
isn't there.
1--WE pay $50 Per month for rent,
are paying S16.50 each month on n
car. About S25 month on gas and
oil; / think that is too much, although
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
$4,000 $216.OC

| had rather a slender assortment
of facts to go upon, as this letter
shows. So it may be that l have neg
lected some items which should have
been included here. No budgt is iron
bound; it should always be sufficient
ly flexible to be taken in here and
let out there.
But if approximately $40 a week
can be put aside in the savings ac-
count-and 1 see no reason why 1t
could not be-Sj00 will be the reward
when the second anniversary rolls
around. l suggest that the $50 be
paid off before the permanent savings
are started.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
Some Pointers
on Manners
By Mrs. Beeckman
Dancing Without Coats.
w Mrs. Beeckman

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
The other day l attended n party
and all the men present asked the
girls if they would permit them 10 re-
move their coats. / did not remove
mine. Was / correct?
CD Some of the girls objected
strenously, and were quite pcevcd
when the men removed their coats
We're the girls right?
60 Alter the men had removed their
coats and had asked the girls to dance.
several girls refused to dance with
the men unless they put on their
coats again. Should the girls have
been more considerable as it was a very
warm night, or were the girls correct
in refusing to dance with the men.
BOB Il.
Yes, sir!
(2) Yes, sir.
go The girls were right. No gen
tIeman would remove his coat under
these circumstances, and no gentle
man would ask Il girl to dance with
him when he is not wearing a coat
IL lust cannot be done" and it ism
done" among gentlemen and ladies'
L try always in my column to sug
gcst an alternative when there is M
alternative. and especially when :
question of consideration is involved
in the question. But in this question
there is 10 alternative. Men MAY
say: 81 will not wear my coat whei
| am dancing in warm weather." but
their saying that does not make it cor
rect or proper or decent Of consul
crate to their partners.
And | am proud of these girls TO;
upholding the tradition of good man
ncrs.
Copyright 1925. Premier synd.' Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
Helpful Hints

Before using flour for pastry or
buildings, put It in the oven for few
minutes. This makes it lighter and
more digestible.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
RAILROAD SHARES
E. IN HEAVY DEMAND
Score Rise of One or Two
Points in Afternoon.
Much Profit Taking.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February To-day
stock market was again a mixture o
profit-taking and fresh buying, will
the general price average making lit
tie progress either way. The rail
way shares were the strongest Of any
although the oil shares continued il
demand. The buying in some of th'
oils, however, was no more thar
enough to cause fractional gains. Th'
steels held back under the pressure
of less favorable news from the stee
centers, and the coppers were reluc
tant to increase the scattered gains o.
the preceding week.
Good Rise I'm Rails.
The rise in the rails started with
St Louis-San Francisco common
which ran up points. This brought
new buying, into Southern Railway
around its high figures above 50
Texas and Pacific was active al
prices and Colorado and Southern
although the normal time for divi-
deud declaration is still nearly a year
off. was responsive to estimates that
the road is earning between $40 and
Sl1 a share.
Whenever the Northwestern carrier
stocks move forward the way they
did today talk is all about the great
change in the wheat situation and
how this will react upon the buying
power of the Northwest. This sort
OF talk was renewed as Great North
ern preferred. Northern Pacific and
Chicago and Northwestern got busy
and shot ahead with some rapidity.
On the other hand, it was borne in
mind that these stocks have contain
ed all along a considerable interest
which heretofore had not been dis
tributed. The opinion was that 1t
was short covering more than new
buying that was putting these stocks,
along with St. Paul, up.
OIL Shares Confused.
Oil shares were much more mixed
than on any day last week. Cosden,
Narland, Phillips Petroleum and Pa
cifc Oil felt the effect of profit TAX
ing AS against this Skelly was
pushed above 50 for the first time
this season, there was heavy trading
IN Shell Union at somewhat higher
figures, and Louisiana Oil, the sue
ceSsor to Invincible, reached a new
top as it went through 22A.
General Electric, selling eX the
dividend of the new Electric Securi-
ties Corpora ton, was up several
points. There was another eXtraor-
tiinary rise in Mack Trucks, which
made the Street feel that irrespective
of the denials Of any deal with Cen
cral Motors, there was something big
.-pn in connection with the company.
SSome we'll informed people, on the
other hand, maintain that The stock
is selling on its earning merits.
Steel shares as rule continued
heavy, although Gulf States got above
30 again. There was seemingly
plentiful supply of L. S. Steel common
around 126, and the stock was selling
in the market most of the day at the
lowest Of the last week. Bethlehem
Steel, Republic Iron and Steel, Cruc-
ible and other independent steel
stocks were equally tagging.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Br the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 2.-Foreigr
exchanges easy. Quotations Gin
cents): Great Britain, demand, 479i
cables, 47914; 60-day bills on banks
4I57s. France, demand. 5.41; cables
5.411s. Italy, demand, 4151a: cables
AIS. Belgium, demand, 5.17h: ca
bles, 5.17&. Germany, demand, $3.50
Holland, demand, 40.2S. Norway, de-
mand, 1880. Sweden, demand. 2692
Denmark, demand, 1856. Switzer-
land, demand, 1880. Spain. demand
1881. Greece, demand, 1891. Po-
land, demand, 1914; Czechoslovakia
demand, 2.97A. Jugoslavia, demand
16o. Austria, demand, .0O14A Ru-
mania, demand, 50. Argentina, de-
mand, 40.25.. Brazil, demand, 11.50.
Toxic, demand, 3S6s. Montreal
e915-16.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
LAWYER SUES KLAN.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, February .
Suit was entered in the Marion Coun-
ty Court yesterday against the ma
tional organization of the knights
of the Ku Klux Khan by Lawrence c.
Musgrave, an attorney, for $4,000,
claimed due him for defending the
Rev. h. Q. Jones and other alleged
hlansmen, upon charges growing out
of the shooting and wounding of
Daniel Washington, a negro Mus
grave declared in the statement of
claim filed with the suit that he was
employed by the national organiza-
tion "A counsel in the case
Jones, who was formerly a. State
officer OF the Khan, and two others
were found guilty and an appeal from
a. five-year prison sentence is now
pending in the case of Jones.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
WHEAT IN TUMBLE,
DROPS BELOW g
Rebounds After Loss of Near
Iy q Cents From Sat-
urday's Close.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. February 2.-W a t
dropped today to within a fraction of 81
bushel. May delivery. World ship
ments that reached the huge total of
19, 241 900 bushels for last week had
depressing effect, and so, too, did lower
quotations at Liverpool and Buenos
Aires. On the other hand, reports were
current that the Swedish government
was considering removal Of the import
duty on both wheat and rye. Trade here
was Of only moderate volume, and price
changes early kept within ordinary
limits. The opening, which ranged from
ss to = lower. with May 201 to 2.01Iz
and July 1.69H to 1.69 u, was followed
by a, decline to 2.00% for May and then
by something of a rally.
Speculative buying gave relative
f1rmness to corn and oats. After open
ing at 4 to Il off. May 1.S4% to 1.35,
the corn market sagged little more
and then scored slight gains all
around.
oats started at a range varying
from Il decline to Is advance, May
63ss to So Later the market showed
a general upturn.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
Evening star., 1925-02-02
New Bond Offering Sold.
HEAVY INCREASE NOTED
IN NEW SECURITIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February New is
sues of corporate securities in Janu-
airy aggregated $473,270,l00, an in
crease of S222,3S9,000 over January,
1924, according to a compilation by
the Journal of Commerce. Industrial
issues showed a gain of about $685.
687. 900, while railroad securities de
clined s63,29s, 900. A total of $685.
9SG,500 in public utility securities
largely accounted for the months S
gains.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORk-Stocks strong: rails
lead advance. Bonds firm: oils and
Southwestern rails at new high. For
eiCn exchanges easy; sterling and francs
slightly lower. Cotton higher; increased
spot demand. Sugar steadier: trade buy
Ing. Coffee quiet and slightly irregular.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; bearish for
egn statistics. Corn steady: commits
sion house support. Cattle steady to
lower. Hogs weak; heavy receipts.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Oil and Railroad Shares Real Fea-
lures of Day.
Rr the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-ConstruC-
tive forces were at work in today 5
Stock Market, centeriug their buying
power on the oil and railroad shares.
many of which reached their highest
prices in years. Rising oil prices and
railroad merger reports furnished the
basis for enlarged public participation.
Total sales approximated 1,500,0 900
shares.
The closing was strong Mallinson
broke SIS, Commission Commercial Solv-
ents A and the B IL points in the
final hour without disturbing the up
ward trend in the rest of the list.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
ANOTHER OIL ADVANCE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. February 3
An increase of 25 cents a barrel in
the price of Corning grade oil in
Buckeye pipe lines was announced
today by leading purchasing agencies
The new price was $1.95.
All other oils quoted on the market
here were advanced last Saturday
Evening star., 1925-02-02
WOOL OPENINGS AWAITED.

BOSTON, February (SpeciaD-
The raw wool market marked time to-
day, awaiting the opening on Wednes-
day of the American WooIen Co.'S
heavyweight line. The prices fixed
at this opening and the reaction of
goods buyers to these prices are
counted on by raw material dealers to
set the tone of the raw wool market
Evening star., 1925-02-02
NEW PLANT PLANNED.

DANV1LLE, Va, February 2-The
Southern Virginia Power Corpora ton
is said to be preparing to build at
once at Eggleston Falls a s350,OOe
hydro electric plant. The Abuson
Construction Co. of New York is un-
dsrstood to be backing the project
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
washington Gas 6s-sl 600 at 1885.
Federsl-Americau National Bank-lo at 20.
Continental Trust Co.-l0 at So, 10 at So
Union Trust Cos at lis.
Lsnstou Mouotype-10 at 76i3.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS '33-s1 900 at 1856,
500 at 1919. 81, 600 at 1o3ls.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at %, 5000 at
20. 50 900 at 20, 5000 at 90.
Washington RNy. & Elec. pfd.-1oo at 81.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com.-loo at 1ol,
at 1o1.
Ianston Monotype-S at 7Sl4.
Mopey-CslI loans. 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
HEAVY TOBACCO SALES.

NEW YORK, February 2.-The Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association has sold about $4,000, 600
of hurley tobacco for approximately
SIS, 200, 900, of which Liggett & Myers
bought 80, 900, 900 pounds
Evening star., 1925-02-02
New Orleans Quotations.
OIL STOCKS FAVORED.

NEW YORK, February 2.-The
financial district understands that
Europe recently has been a large
buyer of American Oil stocks. most
of which, it is said, is coming from
London. where optimism over the world
outlook for oil is increasing.