davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN SPAIN.
American Envoy Attends Servic,
and Gives Reception.

MADRID. November 27 lP).-AleX-
ander =. Moore. the American Am
baSsador. and the embassy staff at
tended Thanksgiving services at st.
Georges Chapel yesterday. The Amer
lean colony was we'll represented.
Gen. Peyton c. March, former chief
of the United States general staff,
and Mrs. March We're present.
During the afternoon Ambassador
Moore held reception at the EN-
baSSN.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SEVEN COAST GUARD MEN
SENTENCED IN RUM CASE|
Are Given Terms Ranging From
Three Months to Year
il Florida Jail
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. November 27-Seven
members of the United States Coast
Service found guilty of transferring a
cargo of liquor valued at $36 900
from a seized Honduran steamer and
smuggling 1T here several months ago
were sentenced to serve from three
months to a year in the HillSborough
Evening star., 1925-11-27
New Shrine Being Visited.

At Zankatsi, Hungary, there has
been 20 much interest In the reports
of visions seen by two school girls
that pilgrims are going there from
many miles around. The girls main
tain that they have seen a vision of
the Virgin twice at different places in
the locality. and II. Koever, owner
OF the field whore one Of the visions
was reported, has offered the pro-
ceeds Of a part of his crop TO build
q chapel on the site.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Law Professor Dies.

HALIF'AN Nova Scotia. November
81 LP.-Richard Chapman Weldon.
dean of DalhouSie Law School from
1883 TO 1913, died at Dartmouth, Nova
Scotia, late Yesterday. He was horn
rs years ago in Sussex, New Bruins
wick
Evening star., 1925-11-27
PADEREWSKI INJURED;
CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
Pianist Splits Finger During Re-
cital in New York-Cannot
Play for Some Time.
~ tho Asaooi ated preaa

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. November
27.-Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist,
split a finger on his right hand during
the performance Of his program at the
New York recital Wednesday after
noon, and has Cancelled his schedule
OF recitals until further notice. He
was to have appeared in this city to-
Evening star., 1925-11-27
A Lefthander at Dad.
From the Detroit Free Press

From the UctFUIt FTNt F'TtEs.
Jack--Dad, what are ancestors?
Dad-Well. my boy, I'm one of your
ancestors. Your grandfather is one.
Jack-Oh. then, why do people brag
about them?
Evening star., 1925-11-27

night, but a telegram from his man.
ager. George Engels yesterday an
nounced cancellation of this engage
ment.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

serve six months: Pleny Henderson.
seaman on the 247. four months and
Clayton A. Kearns, boatswains mate
on the PAT, three months.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
STORM SWEEPS SICILY.

Palermo Feels Cyclone-SeveraI
Persons Hurt in High Wind.
PALERMO, Sicily. November 27
R.-A violent cyclonic storm swept
this section Of Sicily during tho night,
services. Several persons were in
1ured by stones and bricks dislodged
by the wind
Evening star., 1925-09-19

n Japanese garden. he has accomplish
ed his purposes. and now is awaiting
The first blooms.
Next Spring he will return Ia his
old hobby and plant the entire yard
to roses The back ward is only -
by 50 feet. hut the rapid ira ansforma-
ton has required every minute of Mr..
TaDsillS spare time. and he hopes to
make II a model of what can he done
with the limited space behind the aver
age Washington house. Every bit of
the top sol! had To he sifted with a
hand sitter after the debris had been
cleared away. Paths among the beds
We're made with the stones sifted out
of the beds. Then ashes had to he
mixed with the clay Ia break 1T up
and rich earth brought in wheel
harrow from the nearby cutters to
fill I'm the beds.
In addition. Mr.. Tausill had To dig
out every Speck of grass roots in The
ward and To fill in some Of the sandy
spots with clay. Roses. he says. must
have clay. and II is foolish To attempt
to grow them In any other sort of soil.
Mr.. Tansill faces rose culture again
in a new age. with some of the favor
ties which he studied in past years
discarded by most gardeners. He he
lieves. however. that the Pink Radi.
ance rose remains the finest in the
world, and that the next finest is the
Evening star., 1925-09-19
lob HEDGES WIFE
T0STAY IN SCHOOL
Plans to Continue College
Studies for Rest of Life.
She Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September l9.-Mrs.
Ida Hedges. widow of job F.. Hedges,
noted wit md lawyer. and Republican
candidate for Governor of New York
in 1912. plans To study NJ college for
the rest Of her life. Though a woma n
of mature wears, Mrs. Hedges has
enrolled for her second year as a Co
lumbia University extension student.
She started there last year to further
the Intellectual compa nionShip which
existed between her and Mr.. Hedges.
who died last February - at Atlantic
City. He was much interested in eco
nomics and history, and she is devot-
Ing four afternoons week to aCa.
demiC study of these subjects
The ma jority of young girls are as
much interested in dances and parties
as in college, which is at it should
be" Mrs. Hedges said. The older
woman's angle is different 1t is more
wonderful than 1 had antiCipa ed.
The hours OF study do not in the least
interfere with home life and suit the
convenience of the most conscientious
housewives. Once a woman of mature
mind becomes interested in studying.
IT is more fascinating as time goes on.
Now | prefer it to anything else in
the world"
Human companionship is what
makes life worth living" she con
tinued IF that is possible between
husband and wife, married life can
be ideal. That Is what mine was
Mrs. Hedges. who was formerly Mrs.
Ida Jane Dutton. was welfare work
err She married Mr.. Hedges at Nor
ristown. Pa. October 10. 1922, when
he was so years old.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

Red Radiance. lacking only the grow
ing qualities of the former.
He also will stick to Killarneys, he
says. He considers the Irish roses
still the aristocrats of the family,
which will not he duplicated for years
to come. He also will plant qua ntities
of Frau Karl Druschki bushes.
The great secret of successful "ose
culture, says Mr.. Tansill. Is VI uk.
The drainage must be made per. oct
before the bed is planted and proper
consistency of soil provided for. Then
the soil around the bushes must he
kept stirred continually. This is CON
sidered the most important provision
of all. He feeds his roses with liquid
manure. .
The idea of the Japanese Fall gar
den came To Mr. Tansill as y result Of
some arches built about the garden,
which fell accidentally into the form
of japanese affairs.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
HINDENBURG VISITS RHINE
FIRST TIME SINCE WAR
Makes Address, Expressing His
"Emotion" When Viewing Dark
Stream" of German Destiny.
Hr the Assnciated press

By the Associated Press
DTISBJRG, Germany. September
1a.--President Won HindenhurC of
Germany yesterday stood on the
banks of the Rhine for the first time
since the World War.
Each Of You will understand the
emotion with which I heheld this dark
stream of our destiny" he said in
responding TO calls for speech dur
ing an ovation at the conclusion of a
gala opera performance in his honor.
1t was ours as long as we We're
united: we lost it when discord divided
us" continued Won HindenburS
Therefore. the Rhine must forever
be an admonition to us to remain a
united people"
President Won HindenburS arrived
at Duisburg this afternoon from
Essen on his tour of the Ruhr. He
was welcomed by Lord Mayor Jarres
and later motored through the
vicinity TO the cheers of crowds
gathered along his route.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PICCADILLY CIRCUS NOW
IN SANDWICH CLASS
Fifty Kinds" Are Included In One
Snappy Advertising Sign at
Lunch Counter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, September la.-Picca-
dillv Circus has gone in for sand
wiches.
Forty kinds of sandwiches. reads
one snappy lunch counter sign, hung
out to catch the tourist trade that
wants to eat while it runs.
Fifty kinds of sandwiches, all DIFF
ferent," advertises a rival establish
ment nearby. And 80 different sorts
of sandwiches actually are listed on
wall cards and produced To order.
Corn sandwiches made with canned
corn heavily peppered are offered as
speciality to American There are
also peanut sandwiches and sweet po-
tato sandwiches. presumably for Wis
itors from the New World. Cabbage.
raM and boiled: also RrusSelS SprOllt $
Evening star., 1925-09-19
NNNlN.

Charles F. Tansil. l251 Kearney
street northeast. Pension Office clerk,
was famed a few years ago AS the
most successful amateur rose grower
in Washington. Few, even among
professionals. understood the needs of
roses or devoted more care to them
than Mr.. TansiN. His most notable
act as a rose culturiSt was To pur-
chase Il plot of ground AT Kearney
and Thirteenth streets and transform il
into a rose park entirely for the bene-
fit of the neighborhoud. although he
retained title To the land. His own
garden was one of the most widely
known beauty spots of Brooklan nd.
Then came the war. and folks lost
interest in garden culture. Mr.. Tan
sill no longev had the incentive to
work with his flowers. This Spring
he aba nd"ned the old place altogether.
and moved across the street Ia the
home of his son. where he found a
rather desolate back yard. covered
with bricks. ashes and hits of plaster
ing with = stubborn clay soil under
meath. The old urge came upon him.
and he determined to change the eye
sore into a F'all garden, which would
serve as an example. With dozens of
asters, peonies. dahliaS and chrysan-
themumS. arranged So as to simulate
Evening star., 1925-09-19

may be had in sandwiches; these.
presumably for native islanders.
Every sort of smoked, salted, dried
and raw fish is offered as sandwich
filler. There are goose liver, turkey
liver, chicken liver, duck liver, guinea
hen liver and just plain liver sand
wiches. Fig and date sandwiches are
favortes with woman patrons. Hot
dog and sauer kraut sandwiches are
popular with men and boys. They are
called hot dogs, just as If they were
helnE sold al COnpN ISla nd
Evening star., 1925-09-19
SEES CROSSINGS DOOM.
Maryland Road Commissioner for
$2o,oOo,oOo Changes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 19.-"The
time has come for the elimina tion of
grade crossings in Maryland." de-
clared State Roads Commissioner
John y. MaCkall yesterday before the
kiwanis Club.
ITO do so will require the eXpendi-
ture of 100000 900 within the next 10
years. The railroads will pay half if
the State pays the other half The
1atter's share can he raised by tax
of | per cent A gallon on gasoline
which amounts to 81 year per auto
mobile in the State
Il feel II my duty to recommend to
the next Legislature that the crossings
be eliminat ed
Evening star., 1925-09-19
SALE TO SATISFY LIEN.
Court Names Attorney to Dispose
of Remodeled Dwellings.

Louis Gutenberg. an attorney. has
heen appointed trustee To sell at
public auction four remodeled build
inSs AT Twentieth and. l. streets.
owned by Mrs Ida Gottlieh.
The sale MAS g. red 10y Justice
Hitz 30 satisfy Il ~ Of s343G in
favor of Samuel E;..,ein. contractor.
who did remodelin- work. An ap
peal was noted ly Mrs Gnttlieb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
% ARMY AUTO
TRUCKS FOR
XMAS MAIL
S. A. Postoffice to Get
Aid From Post in
Rush Time.

Fifteen army trucks of one and one
half ton capacity will be placed in SER
vice delivering Christmas mail in San
Antonio about December Is, following
an arrangement made between Assist
ant Postmaster ]. W. Fuller and Off
cials Of the motor transport corps, at
Fort Sam Houston.
Drivers and fuel for the trucks will
be provided for the postoffice depart
ment, Mr.. Fuller said Saturday.
Don't Detract Dignity" is one of
the postoffice departments latest
slogans in the early mailing cam
paign for Christmas cards and pack
ages. The new slogan has reference
to lack of dignity attached to a card
upon which there has not been suf-
ficicnt postage placed, making it nee
essary for the receiver to pay the
difference.
open post cards require two
cents" Mr.. Fuller said. Cards sent
in unsealed envelopes require a cent
and a half"
According to Theo Krause. assist
ant superintendent of the mails. large
numbers Of cards which should have
two cent stamps have been received
with only half enough postage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
COLONEL TELLS
HOW TO TREAT
SNAKE BITE
Fort Bliss Officer Addresses
University Women
on Reptiles.

Treatment for rattlesnake bite was
explained by Colonel NJ. L. Crimmins
of Fort Bliss, in an address on snakes
at meeting of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, in the Y.
W. C. A. building, Saturday after
noon.
Immediately after the bite, tie n
tourniquct-a piece of rubber inner
tube makes the best possible tourni-
quet-about the limb, between the
bite and the heart, to prevent the
poison being carried by the veins to
the system. At the end of 20 min
utes release the tourniquet for two sec
onds and then tighten it again for 10
minutes and if not heart symptoms
develop take the tourniquct off.
OPEN WOUND.
make cross Gu: incision over the
bite, about third of an inch deep or
as deep rs the bite and about an
inch each way. The flow of the
blood will wash out some of the poison
and keep it from being absorbed.
%hPPif u soAutAph VI potassium INt
manganate, l to 5000. and soak the
bite with it. This oxidizcs the poison.
If hypodermic syringe is available,
inject the potassium permanganate So
luton into the flesh about an inch
from the bite, and have the needle
sloped toward the wound so the solu-
ton exudes through the bite and
washes it out.
GET A DOCTOR.
Remove any loose fang that may be
left in the bite.
go to the nearest doctor as heart
stimulants or other treatments may
be needed, Colonel NJ. l.. Crimmins
said.
Tuesday night, at o'clock. Colonel
Crimmins will lecture on Archaeology
of the FL Paso District" at n meeting
of the Scientific Society at 131 w.
Commerce. Wednesday night at the
Thomas Nelson Page School he will
lecture to boys on personal hygiene.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL SINGERS
TO GIVE OPEREHA

love Pirates of Hawaii Otis
Carrington's two-act operetta, will be
presented by the Breckenridge High
School Glec club, in the school au-
ditorium Friday. Mary Gade Kroeger
will direct the play.
The plot is woven about Dorothy,
an American girl in seminary in
Honolulu in charge of Miss Primer.
Lieutenant Billy. Dorothy's sweet
heart, is a member of the cruiser
Tennessce's complement which has
just dropped anchor in the harbor
First writing Dorothy he intends to
visit the school in the guise of a
pirate, Lieutenant Billy is given
away when the letter falls into the
hands of Miss Primer. Complications
set in when real band of pirates
call at the school. Billy comes later
and is captured by the real pirates
who have been pressed into the SER
vice of the school matron. Dorothy
contrivcs to free him and he goes
for assistance. But Miss Primer has
fallen in love with the pirate chief
so they continue in her service. Billy
returns with assistance and things
turn out beautifully.
Hula girls and Hawaiian music
intcrsperse the play throughout.
Members Of the cast are Evelyn
Black, Frances Norman, Elizabeth
Tate, Nellie Bledsoc, Dorothy
Hendrickson. Ava Thorn, Elsie
Cress and Eugenia Gudlege, William
McGinnis, George Cushman and Rus
sell Mitchell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

ITISnot alone
1.-The tonal
beautythathas
made the Gull
bransen Regis
tering Piano
fhe marve1 Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
HOTELS TO GIVE
HOLIDAY DANCES

With Art Hickman's orchestra, late
of the Hotel Biltmore at Los Angeles.
furnishing the music, the Gunter and
the Menger hotels have arranged Sc
ries of dinner and supper dances dur
ing the holiday season. The series Will
begin the evening Of December IL and
terminate with final big party dance
New Years Eve.
During these two weeks the orches-
ira will play a concert program each
noon at the Gunter Hotel cafe and
during the dinner hour Sunday.
The orchestra will arrive here on
December 16. The holiday program
will open at the Gunter with three
dinner dances, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and a special Sunday con-
cert, December 20. The following
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
night dances will be held at the Men
ger-this series to be known as Home
Coming Dances"
Special dances will be held ut the
Gunter Christmas Eve and Christmas
Night, followed by another series at
the~Menger. A New Years Eve frolic
is scheduled at the Gunter.
Earl BURNETT, manager and director
of the Hickman orchestra, is famous
as a writer Of popular song hits. Some
of the better known ones are: Leave
Me With a Smile" "Do You Even
Think of Me?," Lets Wander
Away" "Sleep," and "Mandalay."
The jazz artists have terminated
their contract with the Los Angeles
Hotel and are scheduled to open a
long engagement with the new Column
bus Hotel at Miami, Fla. They will
fill in the period between the two en-
gagements at San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

those ailments peculiar to
their sex, such as head
aches, backaches, pains in
the back and sides, ner-
vousness, nausea, dizzy
spells, fainting, Irregular
ty, irritability, cramping
and that tired out feeling
of apprehension and de-
preston so common now
adays, neglect all COM
nonsense rules and try
first one thing then an
other which promises re-
lief from their pain and
suffering, only to be dis
appointed time and time
again. Much unnecessary
pain and suffering could
be avoided by these wom-
en- if they would follow
the example of thousands
of women and girls like
Miss Bueno, who are now
regaining their health and
strength, with an abund-
ance of vitality, through
the consistent use of St.
Joseph's G. F. P.
This remarkable medi-
cine, which is doing so much
to relieve women every
where of pain and suffer-
ing and build them up
strong, vigorous bodies, is
what is believed to be the
first direct specific for over
coming and stamping out
Catarrh of the Female Or
gans.
We now know it is this
terrible disease which at
tacks the mucous lining of
woman's most important or
gans, when she is in a weak
ened condition due to the
effects of colds, over-exer-
ton, exposure or some I'M
usual drain on her system
such as takes place when
young girls are blossoming |
into womanhood, at child
birth or during the change |
of life, which is the real
cause of most woman's pain
and suffering from so-called |
female troubles"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
FOUR AUTO|STS HURT
AS MACHINE BURNS

. GAINESVILLE, Dec. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. R. Terrell of Negley. Mrs.
G. C. Foster of Hopewell and Miss
Geneva Gillian, a teacher in the Neg
ley school, all residents Of Red River
County, were brought to hospital
here today to receive treatment for
burns received when car in which
they were riding burned up. Q. C.
Foster, driver of the car, escaped with
slight injuries. The car stopped at n
filling station for gasoline and the
gasoline was ignited from the ex-
haust pipe. Occupants of the car were
unable to escape until the side curtains
were torn off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
MAGAZINE GETS DATA
ON BUILDING In S. A.

The Southwest Magazine at Fort
Worth is interested in the building
permits and real estate transfers is
sued in San Antonio up to December
/. according to Fred NJ. Herndon, pub
licity secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce. The Chamber of Com
merce received telegram from the
magazine Saturday, asking for this in
formation.
The magazine was notified that the
building permits issued up to last Sat
urday reach a total for this year of
$S,74S.625 and real estate transfers
total S37 .929,S14.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

81 can't begin to find
words to tell how Won
derful l think st. Joseph's
G. F. P. is" says Miss j.
M. Bueno, 315 Wyoming
St., here in San Antonio.
ever since l reached
womanhood l have been
troubled more or less with
dizzy spells. Sometimes
when l would stand up, /
would get so dizzy I
would have to take hold
Of something to keep from
falling. | always felt
tired and worn out, and
had pains across my shout
ders, and backaches. And
every month during my
Il would have such
Terrible cramping spells
That sometimes it was
more than l could do to
Igo to the Office.
my aunt is using G. F.
p. and it is helping her so
Enuch she is always prais-
Ing it, so l got a bottle.
81 could feel such a diff
ference in my condition
by the time l had finished
this first bottle l kept
right on using it. Now l
feel better in every way,
and lots of my friends are
noticing it, too, because
they stop me on the street
to tell me how we'll l am
looking. | never have a
dizzy spell and eat so
heartily | just can't help
being full of pep all the
time-and / never have a
sign of a cramping spell
during my now.
81 think the way G.. F.
P. is helping me is so won
derful I believe / am a
bigger G. F. P. booster
than my aunt, which is
saying a whole lot"
Many women, W he n
they begin suffering from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
HOUSTON MAN FREED
OF Staying CHARGE

HOUSTON, Dec. 5.-John Loonan,
operator of cold drink stand here,
was free today of n charge of the MUIR
der of A. G.. Fisher. former husband
of his wife, last July. A jury in his
case brought in not guilty verdict to-
day after being out all night.
Loonan admitted shooting Fisher in
a domino parlor. He declared Fisher
had tried to get his wife to leave him
and go back to Fisher. Mrs. Loonen
testified to tho same facts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
HARRIS SCHOOL
WINS Weeks
CONTEST
Greyhound and Jack Rab.
bit Races to Aid Fund
for Elephants.

With new schools entering the con-
test and many of them climbing hign-
err toward the top, the Elephant Fund
drive to raise money to buy the elc-
plants out at Breckenridge park for
the school children of San Antonio is
getting into the big league class.
And the Joel Chandler Harris school
wins this weeks prize for turning in
the most votes, and they will get to
furnish part of the music for the next
Elephantics Friday nighc and the Ele-
plant Editor hopes that the principal
will let Dorothy and Virginia Meleo-
ney help for they have been two Of the
most persistent workers in the cam
paign.
NEARS TOP.
Like he promised over radio station
VICAR. the "dinkey man" on the
Woodawn Lake line brought in hi,
votes for Westmoorland college and
that school is now in the contest right
up near the top.
Sunday and Monday greyhound and
Jack rabbit races are to be held at the
Speedway, 10 per cent of the gross
proceeds to 60 toward the elephant
fund. The style show coming Deem
Der IA, Is and 16 also will donate
10 per cent Of the gross proceeds to
the fund.
And then the Three .Elephanteers
are working on a new\ Elephantics
program for next Friday night when
they will 20 on the air to gather in
the votes for the schools in the big
race to win the more than $500 worth
of prizes.
EVERY SCHOOL HAS CHANCE.
Every school in San Antonio has
a chance to win that first prize. All
that is needed is to have the greatest
number of votes when the contest
closes.
The schools are planning entertain
ments of all sorts to raise the ele-
plant money. The Thomas Nelson
Page students have not counted ali
the money they raised at their circus
and this will not be announced until
later.
Children and parents are urged to
send in their votes early in the week,
so the standings of the schools can be
kept up to date and the names will
be available for the Elephantics pro-
gram.
Here is how the schools stand now.