davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
CHANGING PICTURES
OFTEN FRESHENs ROOM

An occasional change in the
pictures in a room has a fresh.
ening effect that is quite COM
parable to bringing into the
place a bright bouquet Of flow.
ers. It is a fatal mistake to
leave the same pictures in the
same positions year after year.
Within q few months, one
ceases to see the pictures, and
to receive from them the inter.
est OF color and subject that
they should arouse. We may
look at them. but we have
grown so accustomed TO their
appearance that our eyes be-
come blind to them.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
NEARLY ALL KINDS
OF FISH MAY BE BAKED

Nearly an varieties OF fIsh may
be baked. although those. weigh.
ing from one to three pounds are
more often chosen for this method
Of cooking. The fish should be
scaled and cleaned, the head and
tail may be left on, IL, desired,
the fins should be removed, and
the fish should Be stuffed rather
sparingiy, as otherwise the dress
Ing win swell and break it open.
The skin along the back should
be gashsd, 30 II viii not break
open In cooking. The fish should
then be placed upon q strip Of
cloth, laid In the bottom OF a
baking pan, and is used to facill-
tate tho removal of the fish.
Brush the latter well with Snow
drift, dust it with salt and yep.
Per. and bake In q hot oven, SIS
degrees r., allowing fifteen min.
ufeS to the pound. When the
fish has Drowned slightly, pour
= little hot water, into the hot
tam. Of the pan to prevent stick.
ing. Serve plain. or with 10.
HaatO. hoIlandaise. horseradish
hOslandaise. Russian h0Ilandaise,
savOry egg. ar cream or white
sauce, No. 3.
Small fish. like brook trout or
Gmalts, may be baked. IL desired.
In this case. not more than ten
minutes should be allowed for
the cookery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
COAT OF GLUE MAKES
OILcL0Th LOOK NEW

New oilcloth that is losing its
luster may be made to look
fresh and to Hast longer by
treating it to a thin cDat OF
glue. s
The oilcloth should be washed
thoroughly with q weak suds Of
a neutral soap, then apply the
glue water with a flannel cloth
at night, and Il will be hard and
dry and ready for use in the
morning,
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
GIVES Up LIFE
AMBITION FOR
PULPIT
Former Lumberiack, Fighter
and Harvard Graduate,
Tells Of Aims

Who serves humanity better,
the collegg professor who edu.
Gates tie evangelist who spreads
the gD1pel&
What b Ire more potent factor
i'm the complicated civilization Of
our TWenE1eth Century, aoduca-
ton or religion?
Which, 0f the two brings
greater benefit and happiness 60
manltind9
In the following statement
written for international News
Service bf Fred r.. Wedge In
Berkeley. CaNf., nOrthwOOds Ium-
beEjack, prixe-fighter, graduate Of
the UniVerSify Of Arizona, Har-
ward man, and widely known for
his book dealing with the lack
Of religions inference" back OF
tlAe I. w. W., Wedge explains
why he thinks religion is greater
that education, and why he has
decided to give up an academic
career f0r the ministry.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
ny FIRED r. WEDGE
international News, service.

The decision to give up my
hfe's ambition of being 4 col.
lege professor to become an
evangelist has come through q
careful study and investieation
OF certain anti-social groups. like
the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Morality is the very soul of
good citizenship. The nation
may seem strong and pros.
porous: but IL injustice, dishon.
esty, senSuality and intemper.
ton has departed, and anarch.
ism ana death will descend upon
the nation.
The undying religious spirit
Is the surest hope of the Re.
public.
Even as I believe God rules
over men and nations, so do ]
believe that a divine mission
has been assigned to the Re
public OF the United States.
Does Not Live for Self
America does not live for her
self alone. Human society Is
ance dwell in the hearts OF the
people. the strength of the ma
entering upon a period Of in
tense unrest in it's search fol-
solutions Of those economic, SO.
ciai and moral problems which
are called forth by the spread
OF education and the material
and industrial progress Of mod
ern times.
The religion OF Jesus Christ
offers a solution that cannot be
found in the curriculum OF ouI
schools and colleges.
Let none forget that the coun
try Is paramount to private in
terests and that God is Maste,
and Judge of all men.
All that education can do is t.
furnish us better tools witt
which to do our part In IL;
worlds work. The religion o
Jesus Christ furnishes the mo
tivation upon which the charac
ter OF our service depends.
Religion no Accident:
II Religion is no accident Il
mans career; 1t IL mo- yeneerin,
OF his manners: It - no sec
ondary matter n his life. II 1
all essential az his motive powe
OF action and as the determinint
, agency Of his whole existence
, and, consequently, II must b
: considered the vital element /,
his education. thoughtful me
? are casting q. Ind for means Z
; preserve society.
II. this N to be the creates
!. century, II must be the mos
4 loyal to Christ.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Cream Of Tomato Soup
BY MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Wife Of Former Secretary Of Navy.

16 of tomatoes. #.sk@##N #@
teaspoonfuls sugar. I
teaspoonful soda.
u quart milk 81.
slice onion.
4 tabespOOnfuls flour.
/ teaspOonful salt.
" teaspoonful pepper.
13 cup butter.
Scald milk with onion. Remove onion and thicken milk
with flour Dilute with cold water until thin enough to
pour being careful that the mixture is free from humps
Cook twenty minutes, stirring constantly first Cook
tomatoes with the fifteen minutes add soda and
rub through steve Combine mixtures and aid butter
salt and pepper. Serve with whipped cream on top.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

All piano keys are liable to be.
come discolored In time. Ivory
and its limitations are absorptive
and the keys win absorb The
natural pil from the hands n,
though they are perfectly clean
WIN playing. Keeping the piano
. covered for any length Of time
should BE avoided, as they
quickly nrn yellow in the dark.
soft cloth dam0eaed with
Evening star., 1925-09-23
SWEEPING CHANGES
INCOL0RSP[ANNED
Mems 0vercoats in England
to Be "PoWder Blue"
Derby Gains in Popularity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, September 23.-Reyolu-
tionary changes in the shades and col
ors of cloth for mems overcoats are
forecast by the mentors of styles in
fashionable Saville row. Powder
blue" a color which has been used
very little in the past for mems cloth
ing, is to replace the dark blue nap
cloth in vogue last year. The only
alternative to the new shade, say the
fashion dictators, is a very dark
brown.
The coat will be double-breasted, will
hang very close to the figure, and
must not reach lower than the knees
There will be only two buttons, where
as last year there were three, the
top button being left open.
Apart from overcoats, little change
is predicted for mems clothing
Grays and browns will be the pre-.
dominant colors.
AS for trousers, there is a tendency
to abandon the cuffs for flowing
straight legs having plenty of width
Evening dress fashions will not
change. The dinner jacket or tuxedo
retains its popularity.
The derby is a strong favorite, after
having suffered something of a set
back. The bowler" as it is called in
England, has come into great pop.
ularity again and will, it Is said, be
seen in greater numbers than the
ordinary felt or trilby.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
First Traffic Death Recalled.

. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September %.
@.-Plans for erecting q monument
to Christopher C. Baldwin, Worcester,
Mass. believed to have been the first
victim of a traffic accident in Ohio, are
being made by the Boy Scouts of
Norwich Ohio. 1t was near Norwich,
on the national road, that Mr.. Bald
win lost his life, August 20, 1885, by
the overturning of a stage coach.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
| MUST HAVE PARAeHUTES.
Sweden Orders Military Planes
Safeguarded Against Accidents.

STOCKHOLM, September %. @.-
AS a step in the national effort to
eliminate aviation accidents in
Sweden, all military airplanes are to
be equipped at once with parachutes.
Since its military reorganization
last Spring Sweden now has a unified
afr service, equally independent of
both the army and navy. on the plan
advocated in the United States by
Col. William Mitchell.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

commissariat Of education to allow
students belonging to the old aristo-
cratic and bourgeois classes to enter
the universities.
Several thousands Of these students
were expelled from the state colleges
last year in order to make room for
children Of the laboring classes.
Many of these children. however,
proved unfit for higher education. and
in consequence many seats were LETT
vacant, which even the Communist
party and trades unions to which the
seats were allotted could not fill.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

was killed when he interviewed in q
quarrel in 4 local cafe. Ingman, his
companions said, was stabbed when he
tntervened while three civilians were
abusing q waitress. The slayer IL
said to % known to tho police. but is
still at large.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
This $22745 Complete Dining Room Outfit Now Only

Defeffed PayMeHfS
An elaborate suite that pleasing to the eye as it
is practical. Of popular American Walnut and COM
prises Buffet, Oblong Extension Table, China Cabinet,
Server FIVE Side and one Armchair Floor Lamp Table
Lamp and beautiful Table Scarf. Here is suite that
beauty to any dining room. Save S4s>45.
The Outfit as Pictured
Ten.piece Dining Room Suite .S1S5OO
liable Scarf. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
TOTAL VALUE las pictured) --.. S22745
Evening star., 1925-09-23

trfc Railway Employees. w. B. F1tz-
gerald, Troy, N. Y, was named first
vice president; z. T. O'Brien. Spring
field. Mass, second vice president, Hsa$
w. s. McLennathen, Chicago. &AtS
vice president y fFfA -
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Street Railway Men Elect.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Que. september as
w. d. Mahon, Detroit, was yesterday
reelected president of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street and Elec-
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Women and men vote in GERMANY
on an almost $3.50 ratio
Evening star., 1925-09-23
q. s. Seaman Slain in France

U. 3. pet0lA1 6ielM IN EEdnc.e
HAvRE. France. September 20 CFD.
Ronald Jones Ingman Of Tifin,
Ohio. Fl years old. q seaman from
the United States cruiser Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1925-09-23
RUSSIAN UNIVERSITIES
TO ADMIT. ARiSTOCRATS
Find Children Of Laboring Glasses
Fitted for Higher Education
Are Too Few.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 23. The
council of peoples commissars yes
terday confirmed the decision Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

Shreveport, La, while talking with
The Plant Juice Man. Mrs. Goss
is prominent at Shreveport. For three
years she was engaged as a prac.
teal nurse and was later connected
with the Charity Hospital of that
city.
Il had been suffering for the last
eight years with my stomach, kid
neys and nerves." Mrs. Goss contin-
ued. 81 was up at all hours of the
night because of my disordered kid
neys and would get to feeling ner.
vOus and couldn't get back 10 sleep
again. My stomach was nearly al
ways in q soured condition and the
food l ate would form gas and
would not digest but would just lay
in my stomach in a hard lump.
II tried about everything but with
out benefit and then l got your Plant
Juice and it is the truth that this
medicine has just about made a new
woman out of me. My stomach has
improved so much that it does not
cause me q bit Of suffering any more.
And my disordered kidneys have been
relieved so that i don't have to get
up through the night now. Plant
Juice also had a fine effect upon my
nerves and it simply improved me so
much that l can hardly realize l am
the same person"
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by all Of the Sommer's drug stores.
and is sold by all druggists every.
whera
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
100 RUSSIANS COME
TO VERA CRUZ; PLAN
TO LIVE IN MEXICO
BY Universal Service.

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 10.-One hun
bred Russians, part of a large con-
tingent which is to make its home in
Mexico, arrived here today. DIR. s..
Hewsrich, in charge of the party, de-
clares that the Russians have ample
funds to establish themselves as train
ed artisans, physicians and engineers.
1t is emphasized that they are not
taking up residence in this country
to attempt to instill soviet ideas in
the minds of Mexicans. On the con.
trary, they say they will obey and
uphold the laws of their adopted land.
Within a month or two, $50 more
Russians will arrive here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Silt Contests Will Be
Staged Following
Race Tests.

All you juvenile Oldfields and De
Palmas. get set At o'clock Thurs
day afternoon you're going TO be
clicked in the preliminary tryouts
for The Lights big scooter and push
mobile classic, to be held August 81,
Saturday.
The tryouts wfil be held on the
course which begins at the first en-
trance to Breckenridge Park, and
curving around back to Lions Fielo
will end. After this there will be
silt races at Lions Field with prizes
for the fastest silt walker and for
the best silt stunt.
Boys and girls who are planning
on entering The Lights classic will
have their speeds stop-watched ac-
Curatcly, and final arrangements for
the big race will be made then.
MITCHELL TO BE JUDGE.
Colonel William T. Mitchell, "the
flying general" will come back from
Detroit to act as one of the judges
Of the August % classic; Harry
Ables, owner Of the San Antonio
Bears and formerly star pitcher. will
be another. Others will be: Mayor
John w. Tobin, X. Neil Campbell,
county collector; Jack Burke, county
clerk; Phil Wright, fire and police
commissioner Chief of Police II. D..
Miller, and Gus KlOckenkemper, chief
of the traffic squad.
Prizes for the big race will be an
nounced later. Some of the 30 prizes
to be given are the big automobile,
gift of Richard Dix, movie star, who
is coming to San Antonio in a racing
picture. This automobile will be the
prize for the best homemade scooter.
OTHER PRIZES.
Edward Mabrito, of the Hex COM
pany, has offered two $3.50 ball bear
ing scootcrs, for the driver and the
pusher of the best homemade push
mobile. Then in each three classes,
there will be first, second and third
prizes, including a football, scooter,
ball and bat, and fielder's glove.
Many other prizes will be announced
later.
Another thing, boys and girls, don't
forget that on the same Thursday
afternoon when the tryouts are held,
one hour later, or o'clock, TO be
exact, there will be a silt fete held
in the same place, the Lions play
ground. r. @. Oliver, superintendL
this. There will be a prize for the
winner of the silt race. Stills must
be exactly one foot off the ground.
There will be a prize for the best
stunts on stills, no limit to the
height.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
.BOND-JUMP|NG WAR
PROVES EFFECTIVE

The war on bond jumpers and pro-
fessional signers of bonds is bearing
fruit.
For the first time in many weeks
every person who was booked for
trial in corporation court was &C,
counted for Monday morning.
With the exception of one woman,
every defendant appeared to answer
charges against him. The woman noti-
fled the court she was sick at home
and was granted a continuance.
Judge John Onion, who began the
onslaught on worthless bonds last
week, said the new order Of things
was undoubtedly due to the offensive
against professional bondsmen.
when a defendant has to make a
real bond. and knows the bond will
be forfeited if he does not appear, the
chances are he will be in court when
his name is called" Judge Onion said.
That's why all were present this
morning"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
HORSE, TWICE SOLD,
EMBROILS CITYPOUND
WITH FORMER OWNER

Acting Mayor Phil Wright wishes
to consult with several eminent horse
traders.
Monday n negro woman. whose
horse fell into the clutches of, the city
pound master, asked him to help her
get the animal back.
The horse was placed in a pastur"
several weeks ago. for which the own
or was paid, The horse broke out
and was kept in the pound ten days,
after which it was sold at public
auction.
The first buyer sold the horse to a
second man for $50. The second man
won't give the animal back, although
it's agreeable with all others involved.
The woman said she wouldn't take
another horse in its stead as she had
become attached to it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
SHERIFF is ASKED
TO SEARCH FOR BOY
MISSING THREE DAYS

Fear that Robert Mask. IA, son of
s. T. Mask, S25 DOureau avenue, may
have drowned or that other disaster
may have befallen him. was expressed
by his parents, who asked the sheriff's
office TO conduct search Monday.
The lad left home Saturday for a
swim. When their efforts to locate
him had failed Monday morning the
parents appealed TO Sheriff Stevens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
WOMAN DEAD, MAN
DYING, IN SHOOTING

HOUSTON, Aug. 10.-Mrs. vir-
ginia Troxell. 30, is dead, and e. T.
Stewart, 80. oil field worker, is in
critical condition as the result of a
shooting affray Sunday, In a state
ment TO police, Stewart claims the
woman shot him and then turned the
gun on herself. The two had been
passing as brother and sister and quar-
relied Sunday night when Stewart
threatened to 90 out auto riding with
another woman. the vouadcd man told
officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
hoy AIDS BANDITS
| IN $4,000 ROBBERY
by the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. TO-
Robbers who are believed to have used
a small boy as an accomplice, removed
approximately $4,000 in cash from the
safe of downtown grocery store.
Discovery of a boys cap near a
small window led police to believe that
child admitted the men.
The window was screened from pub
lie view by n signboard,,
The safe lock was smashed and
checks were scattered about the store,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

and Norton surprised the man and
told him that he was under arrest.
He jumped through the window ;
landed on his feet; then sped down
Madison street.
With officers closely pursuing him
and shooting in the air, the fugitive
took to back yards, finally climbing
10 the roof Of a barn in the rear of the
residence Of O.. l.. Kinsley, 22j Madi-
son street, where the officers lost the
trail.
Later Mrs. Kinsley saw the man
and cried for help,
Tom McCreeless, a roOmer, was
awakened, and. Immediately began
shooting at the man.
The latter again fled and although
the officers Immediately were inform
ed the business man had escaped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
WOMAN SEEKS FUND
TO FIGHT LEPROSY
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 10.-Mrs.
May Frances Kern of Boston, who ar
rived here last night from Manila on
the steamer President Grant, an
nOunced she would attempt to raise
S5,000,000 in the United States to
fight leprosy in the Philippine Islands.
She said she had the support of Gov
ernor General Leonard Wood of the
Philippines and the insular govern
fnent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
PANHANDLE SECTION
GETS HEAVY RAINS,
BOOSTING AVERAGE

AMARILLO, Aug. 10.-Rains Of
fairly general nature again visited the
Panhandle section last night, particu-
larly in the vicinity of Amarillo, where
a two-hour downpour Of 1.39 inches,
starting at midnight, was accompanied
by violent electrical display.
The rain last night gives Amarillo
record Of eight inches for the last
three weeks, and raises the total so
far this year to 14.05 inches. This is
one inch above the average rainfall for
corresponding periods Of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
COOLIDGE OK. )
100000
BUDGET GUT
Army and Navy Will Bear
Good PEN of 1926
Reductions.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 10
President Coolidge today approved a
tentative budget for next years ap-
preparations, calling for a reduction of
500, 100000 over this year.
Director Lord of the budget present
cd the estimates. which come within
the figure directed by Mr.. Coolidge in
his address at the last business meet
ing of the government.
Although the data was not made
public, it is understood that the army
and navy will bear good portion Of
the cut in next years appropriations.
President Coolidge has declared he be-
lieved an adequate defense could be
maintained at less expense.
FIGURES TENTATIVE.
The budget, which is for S3,0S0,s
100000, is only tentative and hearings
will be held in the fall before final
figures are presented to Congress.
On the basis of the surplus Of
$3.50. 100000 in the treasury on June
30 and an estimated surplus of $780,
OVO,VtO DlAtSA'
Lord informed the President that he
believed tax reductions, amounting to
at least $500, 100000, would be war.
ranted. While only $20,000,000 will
be saved in appropriations next year,
government financial experts estimate
the reduction in taxes will be offset
by increased returns.
SOME INCREASES.
Increased appropriations are ac-
counted for in the new budget for
some bureaus, Mr.. Lord said, but
these will be offset bv heavier slashes
in the funds to be allowed other gov
eminent departments.
just what portion the national de-
tense will carry in the reductions and
where the cuts will be made in the
military service has not been disclosed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
N. Y. SOCIETY GIRL
DISAPPEARS CLAD
IN BOYS CLOTHING
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Police of
the metropolitan area and parts OF
New England are pressing their search
today for Evelyn Jacquelin Hobbs, IS
year-old society girl. who vanished two
days ago from her parents Park Ave
nue. apartment clad in boys clothes.
Weakened by a recent operation for
the removal of her tonsils. il is feared
that she wandered off. with 500 in her
pockets, during a period of mental
alteration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
YES, MR.. SHEAN, FRIEND
GALLAGHER DECIDES.
HE'S AGAIN IN LOVE.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Ed Gal
lagher, matrimonial sailor of many a
stormy voyage, and erstwhile co-star
of the team. Gallagher and Shean, is
girl-struck again.
Meet the new queen Of hearts
Fawn Gray.
Miss Gray is the young dancer who
helped Harry X. Thaw scatter gold
dust in his recent onslaught on the
White Way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
LIGHTNING FATAL
TO DODSON WOMAN

DODSON, la, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Il.
Il. Allen, "a, wife Of shoe merchant,
was killed Sunday by a bolt of light
ming that also set fire TO the house at
the front porch where she was sitting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
HEAT KILLS HOUSTON
MAN IN AUTOMOBILE

HOUSTON, Aug. 10. J.. Cough,
lin, 30, was overcome by the heat here
Sunday afternoon and died while sit
ting in his automobile. Mr.. Coughlin,
friends declared, had suffered from
the heat earlier in the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
rs story LEAP
Saves .A. MAN
rom LAW
Hail Of Shots Fails to Halt
Pursued in Long
Chase.

When trapped by officers Sunday
hight, q San Antonio business man
saped from the second story of
house on South Alamo street to the
eoncrete sidewalk and escaped, after
reathering a storm Of bullets fired
by a neighbor.
A suitcase left by the man identi-
fled him and police expect his arrest
Detectives Vogler, Littlepage, Golf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
IAUVtTIIstHtHIJ
HARDLY ABLE TO
REALIZE She IS
THE same PERSON
Prominent Former Nurse
Says Plant Juice Made an
Immense Change

PLANT Juice has made such big
change in my condition that l can
hardly believe it is me-" said Mrs.
S. i. Goss, of 70J Common street,