davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
Folder Is Handy
to File Recipes
Popular Manila Recepta-
Gle VIII Solve Problem
for Housewife.

This bride first started housekeep-
ing way back three weeks ago. One
day last week she just happened to
look in the mirror while she was try
ing to plan dinner. There was great
big, perplexed wrinkle in her brow
Was she getting old already? No, the
wrinkle was not permanent She
was sure in time it would be, if every
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
The Cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them--Advertisem
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
Cape Coats Promise to
Be Popular This Fall

Topcoats or travel coats have be-
come almost necessary, and in their
latest version are so cleverly designed
that while they fill every utiltarian
purpose they possess a style and dis
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
Too Many Hats?

London paper thinks it is very
unusual for woman to have 15 hats
year. 1t gives prominent display to
an American testifying in a British
court that she had probably 15 hats
in the course of a year"
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
Free Verse

Hes a writer of free verse. YOU
say!' YES; he's never been paid for
a poem yet"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
STRUCK HIM OFT.

Imagine this situation now-one out.
and the tying and winning runs on tn
bases, and Dutch" Reuther coming
10 bat for Coyeleskie. The people iu
the stands scarcely breatbed as ID "
watched Reuther. known 10 them in
his National League days as a good
hitter.
Aldridgc pitched 10 him superbIy-
q strike-s foul-s bsll-thep a pitch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS
STARTING FOOTBALL

Students of eight junior high schools
cheer their gridiron teams for the first
time in league games this season Fri
day, when four Glass A games will be
played. Dick Brewer. athletic super
visor of the junior high schools, an
nounced the following games for Fri
day:
Washington Irving VS.. Joel Chan
der Harris. on the Harris .gridiron.
Thomas Nelson Page VS.. Sydney La
nier. on the Washington Irving grid
iron. .t.
Ralph Waldo Emerson VS.. Mark
Twain. at the Emerson gridiron.
Edgar Allen Poe VS.. Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, on the latter's field.
Mr.. Brewer has arranged for each
of the eight schools in the junior
league 10 have three teams, class A,
class B and class C. Games in class
L will. be played next Friday, and
class G games the following Friday,
October %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
RITES
FOR GREAT
MATTY'

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y. Oct. O.
&CP)-Thc body Of Christy Mathew
son. baseball's great idol and premier
pitcher of other days. who died sud
denly last night at his home here. is
being taken by train to Levisbur;.
Pa. for funeral Saturday at the home
OF his wife's mother, Mrs. Frank e..
Stoughton.
The heanse drove slowly TO the lit
tie railroad station along streets
where heads were bowed in reverence.
The widow accompanied the body to
Lewisburg.
1t was Mrs. Mathewson's wish that
no ceremony should mark "Matty's"
last journey from Seranac Lake. The
commanders of the American Legion
posts here had planned military cs-
ccrt, but Mrs. MgtheEson demnrred.
pointing out that many of the Legion
members here we're fighting the same
disease that proved fatal to her hus-
band that the cxertion might be more
than they could withstand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
By DAMON RUNYON
1925. by Universal Service.


FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGR,
Pa, Oct. 9.-The. baseball experts,
critically observing young Hazen CuT-
Ter of the Pittsburgh Pirates. as he
stood at the home plate in the first
world series game. remarked that the
youth seemed to be trying TO put his
foot in the water bucket.
1t is an ancient baseball descrip
tion of batsman who pulls back from
the pitched balls as they hum past
his chest and knees. 1t is sneering
phraseology. for in the old. unsapi-
tary days of baseball the water bucket
stood near the players bench, far from
the plate.
II suggests nervousness, If not faint
hesrtedness, and such seemed to lie
the condition of young Hazen Cuyler,
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, as he faced
the mtchine-sun fire of Walter John
son. He seemed strained, and eau
tious, which is not TO be wondered
at when you consider that Hazen
Cuyler has been in the big league only
a comparatively short time. and is
engaged in his first worlds series.
DECIDES THE GAME.
Yesterday this same young man.
with the romantic name. stepped bold
" into the whirring pitching Of Stan
ley Coveleskie, of the Washington Sep
ators, IN the eighth inning, and ended
IL tie between the American and
National Leaguers in the second game
If the worlds series Of 1925 by knock
Jog the ball into the right field stand
for home run.
Eddie Moore, the Pirates second
baseman, was on base at the time,
placcd there through an error by Roger
Peckinpaugh, so Hazcn Cuyler's blow
produced two runs, giving the Pirates
4 total Of three. and just enough 10
withstand a furious rally by the Sen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

fast and high that fooled Ruether.
He swung and missed n foot.
This still left the dangerous Sam
Rice, and as the fast fellow they call
Man o. War swung and connected
with Aldridge's curves. knocking the
ball at Eddie Moore, the 1900 were
for moment dumb.
The clamor began almost with
Moore's throw 10 Grantham. as Grant
ham was racing for first base ahead o.
Rice. and as Grantham took the ball
the voices came out Of the stands
blended into one tremendous paean Of
triumph.
II commences to look as IL this SO
ries is home run or no count. Be-
sides Hazen Cuyler's homer. Glen
Wright, the Pittsburgh short fielder
and Toe Judge Of the Senators. hit
home runs. Wednesday Joe Harris
and "Pie" Traynor got homers, making
a total Of five in two games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
MUSTANGS TANGLE
WITH WASHINGTON

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 3.-R-
Southern Methodist University Mus
tangs 90 into action at Fair Park
this afternoon against the Washington
University gridsters from St. Louis.
The Pil;ers arrived Thursday and weut
through signal drill.
Coach Bob Higgins. mentor of the
ST. Louisians, and formerly coach of
the West Virginia Wcslcyans, has q
ormidable-looliing line up. Yhi.h
augurs 10 force the Mustangs. undo.
fcated for two seasons. in their con-
ference. into the open with their best
array Of tactics. Both teams arc an
excellent condition.
s. ". L. recently defeated Denton
Normal and Abilene Christian College
overwhelmingly. while the Pikers last
week held the Drake University Bull
dogs N 4 6 o scor". The Mustangs arc
slight favorites. however. rs they a.
On tho home field and possess much thc
same machine that led them 10 victory
in recent years.
Crowds that have arrived in Dallas
for the opening Of the State Fnir ~
Texas on Saturday. will insure a larg.
attendance today.
The probable line-ups:
Washington University: Hennessy
and Avis. ends: Ingamells and STIR.
bofs, tackles; Throsher and Hannibal.
guards; Webster. center: HavcS. quar-
ter: Mahan and Floun. halves, and
Levy fC). fullbaek.
). NJ. T.: Dawson and Key. ends F:
George Waters and Msgncss (Cl.
tackles; X. L. Waters and Vaughan.
guards: Ford. center: Bishop. quar-
ter; Cortemeglia and Visor. hslves.
and Wade. fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
INJURY PUTS
STAR ON
BENCH
Keeping Senator Player
Out of Game Precau-
tionary Step.

WASHINGTON. Get. Sos
valid Blueee. Weshington's crack
young fhird-baseman, who was
knocked out Of Thursdays game
when hit on the head by pitched
ban. will not be back in the Senator
lineup until Sunday. at the earliest,
ii was announced today.
Blucgc was no. seriously hurt but
it is deemed advisable. as a pre-
cautionary measure, to give him a
couple Of days rest. There is no
conclusion and X-rays reveal no
fracture. however slight.
sBuddy" Myer will play third
Saturday.
Krcmer will pitch for Pittsburgh
Saturday ard Ferguson will twirl
for Washington, tbc team managers
announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Players Getting
Rich in Series
This Year

Each world series regular
player will receive between $4,000
and $4,000 IS his share of the
"spoils," il attendance at Wash.
inston approaches the Pitts.
burgh turnouts in the first two
games, in which each players
share amounted to almost $1,000.
The men share in the first four
games. Figures on the series so
far:
Attendance, 43,34s with total,
5000; receipts, sfs5,esS with
total, s3e6,45s; advisory coun.
ellis share, $27,s54.7O, total,
s54,970.95; players share, s94,-
705.ss, total, sfse,e0f.23; each
clubs share, s31 ,5es.es, total,
se2.300.4f.
The paid attendance 1t the
second game Of the 1924 worlds
series at Washington, ID. C., was
35,s22 and the receipts were
s135.55O.
The total paid attendance for
the first two games last year was
71,ss2 and the total receipts,
s27o,s52.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Ten-shun! Ties right!

That's old General Fall
Styles first command. Wear
a Spur. The H-shaped In
nerform makes it right for
fall, and you know you're
getting a Spur when the red
label "SPur" is on the back.
He~ss q Potter, Boston, Mas.
Nahe. q Bail Deg Bella. Saspenders
sd Carierf-fh< guaranteed brand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
LEWIS THROWS MUM
TWO OUT OF THREE

TULSA. Okla, Oct. Q. = Ed
Stranger Lewis, claimant of the
worlds heavyweight championship
title. last night defended his claim
by winning two falls out of three
over Wayne Big Mum. Lewis
took the first fall in IS minutes with
a deadlock, Mum took the second in
II minutes with crotch hold and
Lewis took the final in 10 minutes
with deadlock. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
WEAKENED Line
HANDICAPS
RAT Tiers
Carver, Sunday, Mcnamara
Out Of Southwestern
Game Here.

Absence Of three regulars from the
middle Of the line is causing some
qualms in the camp at the st. Mary's
College Rattlers as they prepare to
make their bow to the home fans at
Schwab Field Saturday afternoon
against the Southwestern University
reserve eleven. ,... ... -.
Starting time for the game has been
set at 4 O'Clock.
Captain Buster Carver, star
tackle. was confined to his room at
the college Thursday afternoon during
the practice session nursing damaged
ankle bone. But Carver wants to ap-
pear in the Saturday fray and 1t may
be that he will risk the bad leg for n
minute or two in the fray. He will not
stay long, however. Wellborn being
scheduled to take his tackle.
SUNDAYS KNEE BAD.
Billy Sunday has a smashed knee.
That takes 260 pounds out of a guard
position. Daley or Smith will appear
in Sundays place. Frank Coleman will
be at the other guard, Herman Nc
Namara still being on the hospital list
with wrenched side.
Red" Thomas. however, Is fit and
fighting and will appear at center.
Chuck" Schleicher is proving a tough
party to mess with at tackle.
Ends will be well handled by Earl
English and Dick Brotze, both Of
whom have been playing fine football.
BACKFIELD INTACT.
TIE backficld is intact, although
Heinie Jordt was feeling little I'M
der the weather Thursday afternoon
and Quarterback Shorty" McCarty
hadn't worked out all the stiffness
from the last game. "Shorty" will bs
the field general. as usual, with Jordt
and Nesrsta or Dreiss at halves and
Kozelski fullback. George Votava, the
new sensation from Illinois. hasn't
learned the signals and will not start
but Coach O'Donnell intends to send
him in during TIE fray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
WOLVES STILL LEAD.

The J. NJ. c.. A. Bear yolley ball
team defeated the Coyotes two games,
IL to II and IL TO Z, in the volley
ball tournament being now held at the
~" The Wolves are leading in the
tournament, having lost only one
match. However. they have two yet
10 play, ono, Friday and one next
Monday night. Should the Wolves lose
one they will tie with the Bears fol-
first place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
900 RIRDS IN RACE.

-Four local flying clubs, the Wood.
lawn, Mission. Lone Star and Alamo,
have combined TO stage the big pigeon
race from Hillsboro next Wednesday.
There are expected to be approx
rnately 200 birds in the race. Prizes
of $50 for first place. $50 for Sec
ond place and $50 for third have been
offered by Joske Brothers. Only one
bird may be entered from each loft.
The third prize is for birds owned By
boys Is years Of age or under.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

ators in the ninth inning, the final
score being 3 TO =.
/ am inclined to think that the COM
bined sigh Of relief emitted by the A.
900 men. women and children pres
ent must have shaken the surrounding
hills as Eddie Moore ended that ninth
inning dash for the Senators By gath
ering in Sam Rice's grounder for the
third out. for one run was in. and
runners were on first and second.
That sigh was as prodigious in its
way as the blast of yelling that boom
cd over the ward in mighty volume.
when Hszon Cuyler struck his decisive
blow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

xRan for ]. Harris in ninth.
zxBatted for Ruel in ninth.
xxxBatted for Covaleskie in ninth.
by Innings.
washington 90 900 noi-2
Pittsburgh 900 100 oax-5
Summary.
Home runs. Judge, Wright, Cuylsr; sac
rificss. Coyeieskie. Cuyler. s. Harris.
Vesch; left on bases. Washington g. Pitts
burgh :: bases on balls. off Coveleskie !
CTraynorl. off Aldridre q. Harris,
PeckinpauEh): struck out. ~ Coveleskie
3 CCarey. Moore. SMITH. 0y Aldridgs I
IS. Harris fsusl. Coveleskie. Ruether);
hit b. pitcher. by Aldridge fBluege);
balk Aldridge: passed bali. Ruei: un-
pires. Owens "a. L. plate. Mccormick
~. L. first base. Horiarity a. L.
second base, Rislsr CS. L. third base;
time. e:0i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
FOR BOXERS
STARTS AT Y.M.C.A.

The Y. VI. G.. A. boxing class will
open at s o'clock Friday night, it Is
announced by Gus Groos. chairman.
About 90 have indicated their desire
to join the class, Chairman Groos
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
WHITE SOx, BEATEN,
MEET CUBS AT HOME

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-P)-One up
in Cbicago's city series, the Cubs to-
day invade Comiskey Park, lair of
their rivals, the White Sox. After
playing 19-inning tie. 2 to 2, on the
opening day, the National Leasuers
yesterday turned in . to / victory,
Cooper pitching against Lyons.
Percy Lee Jones, southpaw hurler,
may do mound duty for the Cubs
against the veteran right-hander, Ur-
ban Faber. Of the White Sox.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

these colonels at the time. of retire
ment, only 212 per cent of their pay.
The view is held by the Marine
Corps authorities that the courts
would construe this provision as
meaning 212 per cent for the number
of years service. If the same con-
struction is placed on this law by
the controller as that of the above.
mentioned legal authorities, a board
of general officers will be appointed
Immediately to prepare an eligible list
of colonels for brigadier generals. On
the contrary, If this same construc-
ton is not placed upon the law by
the controller, most perpleXlnS
situation in administering the law Will
have TO be met by the Secretary of
the Navy and the Marine Corps au-
thorities. 1t is quite possible that the
selection of an eligible list will be
postponed until the conveninS of
Congress next December, at which
time efforts will probably be made to
have Congress correct this Topographic
ical error in the wording of the law.
Whether or not the advanced base
force of the Marine Corps at Guam
tico will conduct their annual war
games late this Summer or in the
early Fall, has not been decided. The
opinion is held by some of the high
ranking officers of the corps that the
participation of the Marines in the
Hawaiian ,maneuvers in conjunction
with the fleet is sufficient field train
ing for the corps for this year.
In certain Marine Corps quarters
the belief is held that the Marines
derive more real value when oper-
ating with the fleet than they do
when engaged in their annual field
exercises. Those supporting this con-
tention, 1t is pointed out, argue that
in the event of war the chief func-
tion of the Marine Corps would be in
the establishment of an advanced
base or providing landing for the
fleet. II the corps is 10 be ready AT
Evening star., 1925-06-07
To Copy Engravings.

THERE is simple method of copy
ing engravings which when care
fully carried out has proved most
successful. Mix 10 grains of BIZ
chromate of potash and 20 grains of
copper sulphate in one ounce of dis
titled water. Spread this mixture on
paper and let it dry. To print, put
the picture face down on the pre-
pared side OF the paper. Cover it with
a glass and expose it to the sun one
half hour.
Wash 1t with a solution made from
20 grains OF nitrate of silver and one
ounce of distilled water. This makes
your picture red. Next wash it with
water. To get lavender colored
print, wash the red print with salt
water until you get the desired shade.
Be very careful not to get your
hands into the solution of nitrate of
silver and water. If you do you are
likely to be burned.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Bullets of Iitht-

X EACHlNG high above buildings
near London, according TO Popu-
lar Mechanics. is an air-traffic control
tower from which wireless opera tor
can communicate with airplane ex-
press trains flying between EngIa nd
ana the Continent, and guide them to
the airdrome which he can see from
his lofty perch in spite Of fogs and
mlsts; AT night and on dark DAYS
signals are sometimes given with
pistol that shoots brilliant light bombs
visible at considera BILE distances.
Standing on one of the balconies of
the tower, the controller fires the
lights for the assurance or warning
of the pilots.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

all times to carry out this function,
1t Is insisted, the training of the Ma.
rines should be devoted in co-operat.
ing more with the fleet than as a land
force.
Negotiations entered into by the
recently organized Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club are ap-
preaching consummation under which
contract will be let which will pro-
vide for the restoration of some of
the main buildings, the construction
OF golf course, and the repair of the
roads leading up to the buildings,
this work to start on July /. The
next project to be taken up by the
club will be the construction of polo
ground at which admission can be
charged. Service followers of the
game have been pressing the board
or directors for an early construction
or a polo ground as 1t is desired to
hold polo tournament in Washing.
ton in the near future.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

roster, Washington, d. c.; Charles
Sperle, Cottage City, Md; Guy A.
Carter, Baltimore, Md; George M.
Woods, Washington, D. C.
Miles Camp assembled at the tomb
of their late member and comma nder-
in-chief, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in
Arlington Cemetery, May 80, for the
purpose of placing a wreath on the
tomb and holding the following memo
rial service: Call to order by Print
e. Shomette. commander of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp: call to quarters
by Musician P. McMahon; joining in
prayer with Chaplain Tell A. Turner;
memorial address by the commander
of Miles Camp, Print E. Shomette;
remarks by officer of the day, George
McAlear; benediction by the chaplain
of Miles Camp, Tell A. Turner; taps
by the musician of Miles Camp, p.
Mcmahon. The wreath was voted by
the Grand Army of the Republic and
Associated Veterans Memorial Com
mittee.
Miles Camp also conducted the fol
lowing ceremonies at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, Decoration day: Sounding
assembly, bugler; Onward, Christian
Soldiers" band; calling assembly to
order, Comdr. Print E. Shomette;
America" band; memorial address,
Comdr. Print E. Shomette; music, Sc
lected, band; remarks by represent
ative of the hospital, DIR. Noyes; re-
marks by officer of the day, George
McAlear; Nearer, My God, to Thee"
song by assembly and ba nd; THE Star
Spangled Banner" band; benediction.
Chaplain Tell A. Turner; taps, bugler.
Decoration committee - Chris Hin.
tenach, chairman: Charles j. p.
Weber. Charles w. Chaffrey, Fred.
erick Zulch, Cyrus S. Hart. Ernest
Goltz, Robert Culin. C. A. Belknap,
William T.. Sussens, James johnson,
Patrick Mcmahon, Lee Francis. Lorin
C. Nelson, Henry Fleet and Print E
Shomette. Following the services the
Evening star., 1925-06-07
10000 British Patents.

A PUBLICATIONS. for patents in
Great Britain totaled more than
10000 last year, according to reports,
and although the number is 1000 less
than was received in 1923. there was
an increase during the later months.
Radio developments were the most
numerous subjects of the patents,
more than 500 being granted, an in
crease of 200 over the year before.
Many applications from inventors in
this field were not pressed, the orig
inators apparently realizing that their
ideas were in many cases commercial
ly useless or had become out of date
while the matter was pending because
of the rapid progress in this science.
Many patents were for household i'm
provements and the inventions were
made by women.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Brushes on Trees.

STEMS from a West Indian tree
that is rich in saponin. a soapy
chemical that cleanses the teeth. are
used by the natives instead of fac
tory made brushes in many parts of
the islands. They are cut in sections
four or five inches long. and when
the end is moistened and rubbed on
the teeth the fibrous wood becomes
Irayed and, at the same time, a pro-
1use lather is produced. The brushes
are sold in the native market at
three for "A cent. When dried and
ground the wood forms powder
which is said to be good for cleaning
dainty fabrics, as il contains no sub
stance injurious To them.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

At the last meeting of Gen. Nelson A
Miles Camp, No. l, the following were
elected delegates and alternates to the
department encampment to be held
June 20: Delegates-George McAIeer.
Harry j. Stahl. Arthur E. Pierce, j.
ID. Nelson, Frank w. Parrish; alter
nates-RoDert Z. Culin. George Sol
back, +. w. Mulligan, Michael Burk-
hart, John w. Kelly
The following were elected as dele
gates and alternates to the national
encampment to be held at ST. Peters
burgh, Fla, September 81 to October
j: Delegates--Print f. Shomette,
Lorin c. Nelson; alternates-J. d.
Nelson, George Solback
The following recruits were mus.
tered into the camp: Alex NJ. For
Evening star., 1925-06-07

a s fixing t h e
status of Brig.
Gen. William r.
Smith, who is un-
der orders to re-
port to the Chief
of Staff. Gen.
King is not due to
report for his new
duties in the War
Department until
August l. Upon
the relief of Gen.
Smith from Fort
Leavenworth he
will be assigned
to the war plans
divisions of the
War Department
General Staff.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Jerusalem Bans Auto Horns

Automobiles in Jerusalem are heinc
made TO replace their horns with bells
due to the dislike of the authorities
for harsh sounding horns or sirens
The change has been ordered by gen.
eral governmental decree and limit
ed time is allowed auto owners 10 in
stall the new warning devices.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
A New Iifeboat.

a HAND-POWER lifeboat with a
series of levers that turn a pro-
peller, thus eliminating the need for
been built in England, says Popular
Mechanics. The craft can be put un-
der way instantly and, like the ordi-
nary types Of such boats, can traverse
almost any kind of rough seas. The
absence of oars, which NAV be lost
or damaged by heavy waves, elimi-
mates the risk of Gripping the boats
power in emergencies. In use, il is
believed the craft will reduce the
dangers of the sea. since shipwreck
victims, unskilled in rowing or han
ding of engines. may work their way
TO safety in the lever-propelled boat.