davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Why not get a bottle of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned if it does
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything you ever
used.
Your stomach may ne so distended
with gas that you think every min
ute Your heart will stop beating. yet
with one dessertspoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling
of suffocation will vanish in a few
minutes.
With the same speed it stops gas.
acidity, beIchins and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula-this COM
hinatlon of Pepsin with Menthol and
other good stomach invigora tors-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

treatments which did
no good the burn
simply would not
heal. | was a nurse
before I was married
and had used Resinol
Ointment and knew
1t to be wonderful, SO
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Florida Uom an
feels ten years
younger. No more
head och es or
medicine.

Think what it means to be ever
lastingly free from the dull, throb-
bling headaches, sallow skin and
perpetual tiredness which are con-
stipation's toll. But let Mrs. Bevis
tell you her inspiring story:
Words can't express my gratitude
for kellogg's ALL-BKAN. For IL years
suffered with constipation, always TAX
ing medicine. had dull headaches and
never felt well. For the past 10 months
I've eaten ALL-BRAN and haven't taken
one drop of medicine. I've gained in
weight. my health is SO improved feel
10 years younger.
(Signed) Mrs. F. s. BEvIs.
Jacksonville, Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Dogs to match furs are being ca r
ried by some women in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

made famous in song and story. The
generals widow in an interview sa Id
that the exact text of the command
could best be expressed by dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
One Bottle Menha Pepsn Indigestion Any Stomach
Trouble and Delighted With Good Results Peoples Drug
Any Reliable Druggist Will Gladly
he

wonderful that in one small town in
New Jersey last year over 5000 bot
ties were sold.
Never mind what causes your in
digestion or gastritis, or dyspepsia or
how long you have had it, or how
many other remedies You have tried,
this is the one medicine that will
make your old disabled stomach so
strong and healthy that you can di-
gest anything you eat without the
slightest distress.
And you know that when your
stomach is in fine shape, nervous
ness. headaches and dizziness won't
bother you. Every regular druggist
guarantees one bottle of Dare's Men.
tina Pepsin. Peoples Drug Stores
sell dozens of it.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
HONORING ELEANORA DUSE
Pitcsburgh's Memorial to Italian
Ira gedienne Ready for Casting.

PITTSBURGH. October 80 LP>.-
Pittsburgh's memorial to Eleanora
Duse, Italian tragedienne, who died
here in April, 1924. has been com
pleted by Frank Nittor, Pittsburgh
sculptor, and will soon he cast in
bronze.
1t is a tablet. on which is the head
of Duse with Neboic figures portray
ing her rise to tragedienne fame. The
Schenley Hotel, where Duse died has
been chosen as the place where il
will be erected.
Unwilling ceremonies have been ar
ranged for some time in December
and prominent Ita iians from all over
America will he invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
LABOR BOYCOTT LIFTED.
Mexican Body Abides by Arbitra-
ton Decision.

NENICO CITY, October 80 CPD.-
The Regional Confederation of Labor
has lifted it, boycott against the
Agula Oil Co. owing to the decision
reached by the arbitration committee
at Jalapa ending the conflict.
Resumption of work also has been
ordered by the confederation at the
compa Minatitlan refinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
After IL years suffering with constipation,
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brought lasting relief

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN VIII BRING
sure relief to you just as it has to
Mrs. Bevis and thousands of others.
1t is bulk food that doctors recon-
mend. 1t is guaranteed to be per-
manently effective, if eaten regu-
larly, or the purchase price will be
returned by your grocer. Only ALL
BRAN brings sure relief.
Eat at least two tablespoonful
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Try the recipes given on the
package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is
natures own way of cleaning the
intestine. Made in Battle Creek,
Mich. Served at leading hotels and
restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Sheridans Exact Words.

NEWARK, y. j., October 80 GP)-
The legendary Turn boys, turn.
we're going back" were not the
words OF Gen. Phil Sheridan when
he completed the ride which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

this burn. | had used only one jar
when my burn was completely
healed. | have used Resinol Oint-
nent for years and have never
known it to fail-it's great stuff
(Signed) Mrs. Joseph E. Siggins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Pop CONCERT
WILL FEATURE
p. MISS JONES
Don Felice Will He a d
Combined Orchestras
at Recital.

Edna Etter Jones, popular San An
tonic soprano, who has won the praise
of newspaper critics wherever she
has sung, will be the feature Of the
third Pop" concert to be held in
the Main Avenue High School audi.
forum Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jones makes the best Of her
latent ability, adapting her remark
able gifts to the artistic requirements
of situation whether in oratorio or
recital, according to northern criti-
cisms. For this reason she is called
"The Jenny Lind of the South"
The usual attraction of the combin-
ed Rialto and Palace theater orches-
tras under the direction of Don
Felice, will play several selections
following their accompaniment of the
talented singer.
This Pop" concert will be the
third and next to last in fulfilling the
purpose of the San Antonio Musical
club in sponsoring the musicales, that
of bringing to San Antonio music
lovers good music at reasonable
prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Remember the Flywheel'
Little Application of Mechanics and Mathematics
to Life-In a Manner We Can
Readily Understand
By ELWOOD LLOYD

| AYERS that there is nothing disma
about the science of finance excepting
when one owes money which he can
not pay-and that any kind of figures
on the wrong side of the ledger arc
sufficiently dismal to make the prize
optimist weep.
But. he pertinently points out. the
chap with his figures on the wrong
side of the ledger cannot blame the
condition on the science of finance.
because the probabilities are that the
fellow doesn't know a thing about
the real science of finance, but has
been doing business by guess instead
of by fact.
The engineers illustration Of the
flywheel is particularly applicable to
many OF us in our efforts to save.
Getting started is the hardest part of
adjust about six times as hard to
get that first deposit in the savings
bank as it is to get the entries into
the little >passbook each week after
the account has been started.
And then. when we have succumbed
to the desire to draw it all out for
a spending spree-whew! but wasn't
it hard to get started again?
Same thing about our first bond,
or our first share of stock-or the
down payment on a home. Certainly
seems almost impossible to get enough
together to make the start. But with
the first investment made-and we
lind out that we really can save
enough from our earnings to put us
N the investor class-well then, one
Investment isn't enough by far, be-
'ause we find it very easy to keep on
adding to our accumulation.
But, let us trade in our good stocks |
,r bonds for something with the lure
# quick returns-and let us find that |
,ur greed has caused us to lose our
Irincipal-then it is considerably |
more than six times as hard to make |
/ fresh start.
Really it isn't so hard TO get a
tart. A little saving Of 1892 each
month, invested at per cent will |
make a nest egg of $1,000 in five years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

The science OF mathematics ant
the science of mechanics are general
ly looked upon as being almost as
dismal as the science of finance, tc
the lay mind. Yet, as a matter oil
fact none of them are dismal. moi
uninteresting at all. 1t Just depends
upon the manner in which we look al
them.
A few days ago ! lunched with a
young business woman, and what
do you think she talked about al
most the entire luncheon period ?
Mathematics She fairly beamed
and her face lit up with a million
smile scintillations as she told me
of the fun she got from working
out difficult mathematical prob
lens. But her fun came not from
the mere juggling of figures, nor
from the reaching of correct an
swers. Mathematics is a joy to her
because she recognizes the rela-
tionship of mathematics to life and
the things which make life worth
the living. The young woman trans
lates her cold hard figures into
breathing, human beings pulsating
with warm kindness and fellowship.
Another friend, a mechanical en-
gineer, helps me pass the luncheon
time once in while. Then mechanics
takes on a new turn, because nv
friend constantly draws interesting
parallels between his engineering
and life.
For instance, he points out that it
takes six times as much power to
start flywheel from a dead start as
t does to keep it going once it is in
notion. In other words, it takes only
as much effort TO keep going
good once you are on the way as it
Toes to stop bit and rest and then
start over again. He suggests that
when one is tempted to slacken just |
because things are coming his way. it |
would be well to remember the fly
Wheel.
Then there is another friend, active |
n the financial field. This friend |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
NATALIE DETERMINES
TO CALL ON NORA LEE
CONTINUED from Page 1, Part p

eyes. "She believes you answered me,
Dane. And it was / who all but
robbed you of the child you had
All" She took out fluttering little
handkerchief with a pale, amber bor-
der. She wiped her face and smiled.
Would you get me drink of water,
please?"
RESOLUTION.
He left the room. She sped to the
door and silently down the hall. Sho
paused on the deserted stairway, not
trusting herself to take the elevator.
She leaned against the wall. a mad
fever of emotion lighting her over
strained nerves. She said to herself
harshly: 81 can do it. Ah-for him /
must I will !"
Twenty minutes later she went,
self-goaded and all but fainting, to the
home where she had been so welcome
as a friend. She rang the bell and
asked for Nora Lee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
HUNDREDS DESIRE
TO WINTER IN S. A.

Thursdays mails brought in more
than 100 inquiries to the Chamber of
Commerce from people in various
parts of the United States who want
to come here for the winter or to To-
cate here permanently. All of the
queries contained coupons clipped from
the San Antonio advertising that has
been carried throughout the North and
and Central West.
While most of the letters were from
people who wanted rooms for the win
ter, some of them were making in
quiries about places in the country
and one woman wanted to spend tn.
winter on a ranch near the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
RESOLUTION.
ZOOS BIRD FAMILY
TO GREET STRANGER

The bird family in the Breckenridge
Park zoo is agog with excitement.
A new creature soon will be in its
midst.
Ray Lambert, commissioner OF
parks, Thursday was offered & whip
poorwill by Miss Marye H. Hansen of
Rio Frio.
He wrote Miss Hansen be did not
have such a bird in the zoo and would
be glad TO add it to his collection.
The birds in the ZOO are preparing
to give the whippoorwill a tea and
social the day it arrives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
(Adyertisement1.

Drs. Trotter and Meador. Dentists.
Better artificial teeth. BOG 1-2 East
Houston Street. opposite Kress and
Grant stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Continued from Page /, Part p
thing in town she is so muddled that
she doesn't know what she wants. She
usually winds up by buying anything
just to get it off her mind, or because
she is so tired"
Titian-haired women are partial to
black, and are fond of green-but they
wear bright colors, even red. There
are so many variations of color now
that shades once taboo for the red
headed woman are becoming today.
ANY fad color is worn BY all types
while the fad lasts" Mr.. White said.
There is very little difference be-
tween the color tastes of blondes and
brunettes, because bright colors and
soft darker tones are popular with
botb.o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
I RICK LOCATES
LOST GIRL
At TRYST
Long Search Ends When
Brother Of Fiance
Aids Officers.

San Antonio's longest game Of hide
and-seek is over. And all because ,
sweetheart failed to keep his tryst
with 15-year-old fiancee.
Instead his place was taken By
Deputy Sheriff A. Toscano. who per
sonified tragedy for the girl.
She escaped from the Joske Memoir.
lal Home at 5 O'Clock on the evening
of October s. and forthwith began t.
play the hide-and-seek game that was
not to end until Deputy Toscano con.
Guided the play.
When the girls escape was reported
TO Sheriff James Stevens. Deputy
Toscano was assigned to the case.
ALWAYS JUST LEFT!
He went to the home of a sister in
the city. The girl had been there but
had Just left" During the intervening
weeks he kept doggedly on the trail.
He learned that she was having dates
with her sweetheart. but that she was
always meeting him at designated
places and that even he did not know
her hiding place.
She went TO dances. the deputy
learned. But when he would arrive at
the dance hall she had always lust
gone"
For four weeks the game continued.
and then Deputy Toscano learned the
identity of the young man whom she
loved.
That youth. it happened, was want
ed on a minor charge. SO he was
sought out, arrested and placed in
county Jail.
The youths brother was called to
the aid of Deputy Toscano and from
the one in Jail learned a telephone
number through which he could call
the girl. After several unsuccessful at
tempts the brother finally got in tele-
phone communication with her.
PROPOSES BY PHONE.
"Why haven't you called me upl
lately?" he asked her, representing
himself as his brother.
Il was afraid you would turn me
in she replied.
There was more conversation. Then
said the brother:
will you marry meT
''Your parents won't let you," she
demurred.
"We1l marry anyhow" he declared.
my father pays me a salary of SD
week. and he will forgive us after we
are married. Then you won't have to
60 back TO the home
I'll be there" she said. /
An isolated corner on the edge OF
the business section was named as the
trysting place.
Your fiance will not be here,
Deputy Toscano said. when the girl
arrived at the appointed place.
That's all right" she declared, as
the tears began to flow. Il don't care.
But-but-did he help you frame me!
Did he turn me in?
She smiled again when the officer
assured her that her sweetheart was
not the one who had played her false.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
OKLAHOMA WANTS
SAN ANTONIO EXHIBIT

The Oklahoma City Chamber Of
Commerce has asked for a display
from San Antonio to be placed in the
Chamber Of Commerce there during
the mid-year meeting Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. De
cember ] and 2. Chamber of Com.
merce publications will be the princi-
pal items On display for inspection b.
secretaries who will gather from all
sections Of the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Continued from rage i, farI y
ents had chosen. Shed be the queen
Of that craft! Nobody'd ever high
hat" her.
LEAVES IN FEAR.
She was brave then and full Of
young defiance.
The hour came. She stood at the
altar; she was promising to love
and honor this strange, quiet, dOmi-
neering man-she was taking for her
whole life a partner she didn't love.
Can a vital, eager girl do a thing
like this and get away with it, Is
money a substitute for emotion
What happens when a girl finds her
self paired for life with a man who
grows abhorrent 70 her;
Sandy walked over to the bed. Her
lips were white with fatigue. They
had a pinched. heart-broken look. She
stared down at the sallow face, the
mouth putting in and out with his
heavy sleep-her husband. She said
this to herself: my husband" And
suddenly sobs-frenzied movements.
She began heaping the clothes into
suitcase-the end! This was the
end.
TRIES TO FORGET.
With one stroke she was going 10
wipe out the past-begin again. Oh,
life was still fresh-still throbbing
high and gay. Somewhere the real
loye-tbe big emotion waited. Sandy
was sure Of this : Life wouldn't de-
fraud her-nOt much
She stood there that night untamed
blazing with rebellion. What she
wanted she would get,
Can we brszen Fate in this way?
Can We defy consequences!
Sandy Mcneil would have gladly
died il she could have f0reseer the
thing she was 10 do. She would have
run TO the farthest corner Of the earth
rather than 10 bring tragedy to these
two glad. generous souls-two who
50 loved her and who bad 20 often re-
jOiced in her sunny charm.
She meant only 10 lie her own life
only TO even her own score.
She made her decision that night Of
stark disillusion. and across the tu-
multi Of her Own course other lives
were swept-young. happy lives.
IN Lle hllLf iafc OF SANDY mcneil
the dark, beautiful eyes were pools Of
anguish. She whispered:
Judith, save me from this-of-at
least from this -
Was il too late then? Could Ju-
dith-bravP, sweet Iuditb-save either
Sandy or the man Sandy loved? The
man who had risked everything and
who had come now 10 reckoning Of
primitive violence. Would he escape
There are grim, terrible pages be-
fore this crisis is passed. There are
moments 10 wiring your soul with pain.
for it is not easy 10 look on young
hearts breaking.
You will follow Sandy syidly. for
you will remember many a gay, bright
hour she brings. There are moments
in Sandy's story 10 fill your thoughts
/ with gladness-and there is q moment
when you will rejoice 10 see her rising,
noble, triumphant-all the bigness up
permOst.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
ELECTION JUDGES
PAY NOW READY

Judges and clerks helping with the
recent bond election can get their
money by going to the city hall, Miss
Amelia Wallace, clerk in the paymas-
ter's department, announced Thurs
day.
All checks have been made out and
signed, Miss Wallace said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
SANDY IS GRIPPING
STORY OF G|RLHO0D

CONTINUED from Page 1, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
HEAVENS MAY FALL
BUT M|LADY SHOPS

Continued from Page 1, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

ents had chosen. Shed be the queen
Of that craft. Nobody'd ever high
hat" her.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

exchange and pay the American debt.
One country is not entitled 10 COM
plain If another country raises the
price Of a commodity. Her remedy is
to grow the commodity herself.
This advice has been anticipat tied.
! In February. 1928. Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover went to Congress with
a request for an emergency spproprl-
alton of 100000 for investigation OF
rubber growing possibilities that
might in time render this country
independent of foreign interests and
their consequent price.iXing. Said Mr..
/ Hoover then:
For a year and a half have made
some very serious remarks on the
general question OF prices and COM
blnations against the United States
where we are the predominant i'm
porter We should make investiga-
ton into several of these combina-
tions. because the time has come
when we must prepare for some sort
of national defense against this kind
of price control"
Congress voted 100000 to the De
partment OF Commerce and 100000
to the Department of Agriculture
survey made in the Philippines by
the former. the results Of which have
just heen reported, indicated that
with financial assistance this Ameri-
can possession is capa BILE of produc-
! ing 10000 tons of rubber annually.
| but not now.
Experiments carried on by the De-
! partment of Agriculture bureau OF
| plant industry with the fl0o, ,G06
| granted it by Congress have progressed
| far enough to develop several promis-
| ing leads. The work in the nature
| Of things. must be slow. however, and
in addition to this Il is being carried
| on with delibera tion born of the de-
/ sire not so much to solve the immedi-
ate problems of prices. but to insure
an adequate supply in the future un-
| der American control Those in
| charge of the experiments are loa tn
! to predict the outcome, but they do
not conceal their high hopes.
| One phase of the Governments ex-
| Fermentation has to do with growing
! the para rubber tree in Central and
/ perhaps North America. Haiti has
/ been found we'll adapted to it's cultiva-
| ton. but the sea son rs short. Before
| these experiments are concluded the
| possibilities of Panama as rubber
| plantation area will be eXhaustively
| investigated.
| In California and Florida, the Gov
| ernment is carrying on experiments
concerning the rubber, producing pos
SibliltleS OF pant nle Otner tnan the
hevea tree. This phase includes study
OF the castillo tree. Indigenous to
Mexico and Central America.
X
THE intriguing possibility of Oh
tanning the makings OF tires for
the family motor from An attractive
orna amental vine that creeps over
ones dwelling Is held out by cryptic
ct fri of
| beauty, in which rubber possibilities
have been found. Promise is also seen
in asclepias subulata. An important
aspect in regard to this shrub is the
| possibility of harvesting it with
| binder machinery. which would neu-
tralize the advantage enjoyed by the
| British rubber interest OF the Middle
East through the use of coolie labor
In pursuing it's investiga tions, the
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Molasses to Aid.

MoLAssEs, once despised and re-
jected as too plentiful by
product by sugar manufacturers. has
recently come into new dispensation
under the tutelage OF chemists, who
have shown that it can drive motors.
From the humble adjunct to the buck
wheat cake they have derived an alco-
hol-ether fuel, and its production has
already been developed to the stage
Of an infant industry.
present growth of the alcohol mo-
tor fuel industry indicates that II VIII
expand greatly in the near future,
says f.. c. Freeland, chemical en-
gineer.
I'm almost every country the ques-
ton of fuel supplies for internal COM
hustion engines is receiving thorough
consideration, and it seems very likely
that the use of alcohol will increase
rapidly. especially If there is any
diminution of the petroleum supply.
In the United States, where there
are greater supplies of refined petrole-
um than in any other part of the
world, and where the sale Of fuel mix
tures containing alcohol, benZine and
other substances is compare lively
light, large quantities of these mix
lures will be used if the price of gaso-
line goes very much higher than the
present level"
Ether manufacture is assuming new
importance" declares Mr.. Freeland.
ITO obviate difficulties in the use of
denatured alcohol a s a motor fuel and
to produce a fuel with greater com
mercial possibilities he points out.
"substa noes have been added to in
crease the volatility, vapor pressure
and explosive range of the mixture.
thereby enabling existing engines to be
used with only slight modifca tions.
Ether is very volatile. has high
Vapor pressure, an extremely wide
range of explosive mixture with air.
and burns with no solid product of