davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
BUSINESS SERVICES

MISUNDERSTANDING t31
REDUCED rates for short time on dress
making alterations satisfaction guar
anteed. Call Or. 5i71 mornings.
PARASOLS recovered, repaired, lamp
shades recovered, fancy dressmaking, re-
modelling. designing, practical instruction
in dressmaking. Mrs. Parker, ii2 Bowie
st. or. 9033.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29

Permanent Waving, $3.50
Frederick true oil, experienced opera
ators in all lines.
ROSEBUD BEAUTY PARLoR
.soh Losoya st. CT. s942.
INSTANT beauty; no money required un-
Ill aged lines. sagginess have dlsappeared.
Method harmless. Margaret Boyd, 2iiS
West Commerce. TT, 69s4-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
Situations wanted-Femsle iea
Statesmen Wanted

TWO ku Kiux statesmen, go Oklahoma
with real money TO workers. II no
ready to go don't answer. Mis-. i5sl-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
BUSINESS SERVICES

DIAMOND TAILOR SHOP,
Cleaning. pressing. dyeing and altera-
lions. Hats blocked. 313 W. Commerce
CIR. 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
San Antonio's Oldest

oCduLy OliOP
For - days, permanent waves, 1890.
Alice 7. Smith Beauty Parlor, 22s z.
Houston st. Or. 6so5.
MADAME PEGGY's IS special permanent
deep marcel wave, ringlet ends, reduced
prices no overhead expense. Ill e.
franciscan. CT. 924l, experienced oper-
ator.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Beauty Parlors

$12.50-Sl2.50.
Frederics oil process; beauty parloi
in connection; 1900 heads In ten months
two 4s-heater machines; same wrapper
and MANAGER since established. 303 o.
Pecan, opposite Eiks Club. CT. 1908. Free
parking. Mrs. Wood. proprietress.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

neck" he said as he clamhcred in beside me. "Of all the can cantank- crouS, cross grained, obstinate, mul- lsh women on the face of this round earth, IN tell thc same earth you are tDc absolute outside limit. You uoNrr--'
 With th" Intuition which every Wlto gains sooner or later, l knew when lt was safe to break in on this half angry half humorous tiraIc,
 You may need some of those ad- icr,Ncs when yO Uvcach the city," | suggested sauciIy If ] wore in your place wouldn't waste them now"
 had no, turned my head toward him. for every !aru'y Nas bent upon the roaI ahead ur me. slrlv- ug to cover the ml,os that rrman- el ol our journey in the limited time allotted me. But did not need my hearing, and Dicky's reluctant chuckle told me that Ais ill nature was vanishing last
 Waste Is exactly the right word," he retorted, "lf ever any thing is wasted 1t is my advice or suggestions :o you. However, I'm a very magnanmous man, and if we ever reach tho station aliva, which seriously doubt, I'll forgive you uN your sins before l take the tran.'
 There was that in his voice now which fold me that hts grouch had vanished as quickly as 1t had come, and ! made my own intonations coaMng as l murmurod:
 DiCky Laughs It ON
 I'm really awfully sorry I was cross, Dicky l don't want you to go away mad at me, as Katie says"
 Fat chance of that" my hus- band retorted with q short laugh. You know very well you've got me nailed 10 the mast and that l cant stay angry a. you. l wish l could. But you look out. The worms turn sometimes. you know. There may come a time when l shan't care whether you're mad or glad"
 q am afraid your impcrsonation of worm wouldn't he convincing upon any stage" l laughed back, finished the sentence with a fur Mod, "Oh. there's the train" as we swirled into the station driveway al Watefrnil. With a flying leap out Of the car and run down the plat form, Dicky made the last car as the train vas moving out, and from the platform blew me jocular and amicable kiss. But all the way home my heart ponderod fearfully over his threat, bantoring in it's intent though I knew it was
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
eahecan8leA

I liked to raise my eyes to his anu ind admiration there. I liked 10 nestle in his arms and find tender. ness there. l liked to hear him speak, and find a caress in each word. Until ono morning when found that l was not my husbands first love l had not had room in my heart for jealous thought. Until l woke up after the motor accident and found little. Jack In my arms, l had not the slightest conception of what woman must feel toward a helpless little human mite thai has been given into her care.
 Until then all my world had boci in Jacks love for me. Since then found that world one of great ilu. sions and they faded out and then came back and faded out again un. til l do not know whether tbe flu. sion which is in my brain and soul is in reality or that the material things which are about me every day are only real.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service,
 Incl
 TOMORROW - This letter con tinucd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

Gregory continued. She seems tu think she can gad all over with Carewe, and never have word whispered against her. Well, she can't. One of Dr. Johns patients brought her name up before the Home Womcns club the other da, and it was voted down quicker than 1t went up, let me tell you,"
 Gloria saw how utterly hopeless Mays case was.
 A burning thread of terror went through her like a dart of lightning This was what women coulG do 10 one of their own sex whc stepped over the boundary of gooc behavior that they have laid dow for themselves throughout the ccu. turies,
 Women had made May a paria = = an outcas', They had kept h., out of their clubs -- given hr thr cold shoulder.
 They had shown her that if shv wanted to defy them, she woulI have 10 walk alone as other foolish and defiant women hal walked alone. and worn the scarlet letter of shame and solitude.
 Gloria wondered what would hnp pen to her if her women friends knew that she had been saciu. Stanley Wayburn alone.
 She wondered what they woud do whon they did find out if they ever did. For Gloria knew she could never refuse to see Wayburn so long as he wanted 10 see her.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

But are you?" Gloria asked, cautiously.
 T -- l guess SO, May answered. Eve just made mp my mind that the game isn't worth the scandal. After all, seeing Jim or any other man once in a while isn't worth the loss of my rep my good name. is il? You've got 10 play the womens game their way in this world, Glory. or they won't let you play at all, do you know if? .. Now do your best for mo with Dicks mother. won't you? I've just got 10 get into that club"
 Gloria promised she would.
 She went back into the sunroom, and picked up magazine, wonder ing how to present Mays very weak case to her mothcr-in-law
 That was May Seymour on the phone" she began.
 T wish you wouldn't See so much of that woman,' Mrs. Gregory re- piled. As I've told you beforc she's thoroughly bad woman. l heard some dreadful stories about her and that good-for-nothing Carcwe inc other day. She doesn't deserve that nice husband Of hers. And as for Carewe, he ought 10 be tarred and fcathored,"
 She shook out the paper vigorous ly.
 T suppose it's from her you got your idea of driving all over the countryside with that actor you were with the other day!" Mother
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

put the roof off the house Gst like lou might open d nut, Thsu h. r'a0hod down Inside and picked up GljIy Imp and Bugaboo who were shaking very hard and tossed them into the cold brook. Then he opened a trunk and found Raggedy Ann.
 How" the giant said as he vinked his eye at Raggedy Ann. "The next time I catch GiIly Imp or The Bugaboo bothering you, shall hite off their heads,'
 And the two mean little fellows, Shiverirg behind the bushes were glal 10 see the giant place Raggedy Ann upon his hat hrim with Rag s'ly Andy and Granny Hoppy' pad and walk away through the woods
 T shall never bother the Rag eodys again. Gtlly Imp said.
 Nor shall l." the Bugaboo said as he went towards his home to get dry clothes,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Letter from Leslie Prescott 10 tho Little Marquise, Care os the
 Secret Drawer

We'll, it's all over and the mem orles Of 1t are put away in the safe- " deposit vault, little Marquise. don't know when l shall take 1t out again. l have closed the first book of my lifo, which has been passed In Albany, All that l have written 10 you, all my thoughts, all my prob lens, all my hopes and fears, all my joys and sorrows; in fact, all the first years of my married life, am putting away am starting on new path which promises to be one very different from the last.
 Have l learned anything from tho last four years? l don't know. It almost seems 10 me that I am just as much a creature of moods and impulses, of little jealousies and trivial prejudices as l always have been.
 There is, however, one thing that l have learned, little Marquise, and learned thoroughly. Love does not change character. Character Is something of slow growth. Charac- ter can be changed no more by love than it can be changed by religion.
 l think. perhaps, that l am grow Ing more tolerant, and l am almost sure that Jack is growing more thoughtful, but neither of us has reached anything near the tolcr- ance or thoughtfulness that we have been taught 10 believe would come 10 us immediately through a great love.
 l am an old married woman now with two children. l have passed ont Of the romance of marriage long ago. In fact, my romance was shattered early and I have found that life is very different from that of which l dreamed. l am leaving this place where the beginning of my married life was spent, seeking not thrills, not passionate love, not ev"n great love. but contentmcnt.
 I want 10 be contented with con ditions, l know that one should never be contcnted with attainment, and I am still seeking something which perhaps will come to me sometime when l am old and pas sioness and cold and sensible. Four years ago, when l married Jack, did not have much of an idea of what lay before me. l only knew that when he was with me l felt the thrill of his presence all through my being. l wanted to be with him always, l begrudged every moment that he had to be away from me. Although I did not know if, think I was jealous of his time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

m E'al we met the nice kind giant Raggedy Andy said to Rag gedy Ann and Granny Hoppytoad as the three friends sat on the giants hat hrim and watched the scenery as the giant walked through the deep, deep woods to the gro- cery store
 Indeed we are all glad,' Granny Hoppytoad said. If it had not been for the giant, Gilly Imp and the Bugaboo would have captured Rag gciy Ann 10 get her candy heart"
 The giants hat brim was so larg0, Raggody Ann and Raggcdy Andy and Grampy Hoppyoad ran from one side 10 another as they saw strange things down below. Then they even had a game of "catgher' and ran around the giants lat brIm
 After awhile the giant came 10 the grocery sni the grocery keeper was great big fat giant. He had vHry 1olly face and large twink ling eyes and was very glad 10 see the Rag Iys and Granny Hoppy- toad and tbotr frrnI tho kindly giant.
 Th' fat gian' grocery keeper gave the NaEgodys and Granny Hoppy- toad 'o' or candy covered cookies to cat while the giant told the gro- cery keeper all The nice things he wanted to take home 10 the little orphan children, The grocery keep CT put everything in q large giant nash"'. and Y Was as Ing as d wagon. Th"n ta gi4nt to.I lhe grocery keeper good bye and the grocery kecpor gave lie Eaggedys and Granny Horpltoad a lot Of choco- late almonds 10 cat on the way home.
 As he rIaHf vl,h his great big haska' ot zooIl's 'u~ued d bend ill the path, h. s,ubb-d his toe over a wire wh, GtHy Imp and inc Buga- boo lad sfr"rh.d across the path.
 Down n. went hts hat flying through 'h~ air ard his great bas- ke' crashing to the ground.
 Granny Hory1oaa he'd or 10 tho giants ha' IS h. and The lag gndys nent salIng through inc air and h' 0ls 7ol Jumped at all. Rag gody Ann ar3 Eae-dv Andy were thrown from th, -an.'s hat anl wont tumh.ug t.oI ovsr Ir.Is 10 the ground Eu- # 5Id not lIr, thom for 'h'y H. re sJum-d with nice r.r1n nute ,.'ren. B1t as soon as ta,y rr t.a Srmal. GI.v Inn ran aUI pinaaj ap Eaez~dy Ann and rsu with her away through '1e woo3s towards HIs hom, And. rNe Buganoo ran after Gl Imp. for he wanted I,aEc.ly ADa7 clnIy heart himsoIs
 The nlce k"1.v giant .a' up aol rubbed his h,-. -Wha' made me fall like 'hst.' He asked.
 "Gily Imp and L..zaboo stretctsd a wire across iae path and now they have run away w..h E1rce ly Ann" Raggedy Andy sa.d.
 sThe giant picked up his hat and was glad 10 sec ihat Granny IIop- pytoad was not hur:
 T will run right over to Gl"y Imp's house and rescue IaggaIy Ann" the giant said as he put on his hat and placed Raggedy Andy and Granny Hoppvtoad on 'b' h-im again. II only took the Eian, a short time to reach Guly apps house,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Dicky Rcco,crS His Good Humor
 ln k0mtc

Dicky Rcco,crS His Good Humor
 In Route
 The words o' my provoking re- spunse 10 Drhys uaEglug criticism Of my driving scarcely had Jeff my lips p.fore ] regretted them keen. ly Even more bitterly did score myself for yielding 10 my angry im- pulse o step The car, for by that OrIo0 l had pW into lnuparly nrh} s counocuon with t1o city. bou0l rum iHe thing for which l hal >..om,d
 As mg0t have expected my husbands rnspoHsc 70 my words and action were oharartarisucally tuU.rls aud aumut-uous. WI,h d uu".I.l oAmgu'Iua he throw open t., .oo .-4- Gm almost before tna ,ar ... s'oppod and jumped 10 t0r road |aDn tanning Is hat mag. "uns 1n hls head. he sct off on su"' H1g walk which was Rlmu~t a I'M. Ii was a second or two 1.ion l realized that he was wa.hlas the same direction that we had .y.n taking -- away from the fa'm.oUsa aud toward tho rail- roal s'd:Dn. If he hal any coherent thought in hls angry brain, he must iWali ,o walk 10 lhe station, over five tai,ns away. wait there for tram sr mro motor driver to take Jim fU pHcNogue.
 Madgc says Sorry"
 'ai made such good time that 1 rs5 rzcI ! could still make Wa lormI m .Ime Tor the train if luck la.I with mo and f I delayed no longer. with the memory of other dGNiug disputes we had experienced NrIdIy before me, knew that WcFy underneath hts anger, was ae eOMous as 10 bury the hatche'. | had not turned off the engine. so f was but the work of a few sec onds to oycrtake him.
 Sorry, sorry" I said in a high fals.tto voice. reminiscent Of wonan's who once had trated The words across our tnca'er seats after every act of play until Dicky and I were nearly bursting with sup prcssed exaSpcration. And if youu Jump in we eau still make Water- mill in Umc,'
 wanted to add, If youDl keep from nagEIng' but prudcntIy l re. pressed the dynamite-laden clause and kept my eyes ayertel from my husbands face while I waited for tho surly assent which l was sure would be his answer.
 To my surprise, however, his voice Vas anything but surly, though his words were trUcujcnt enough.
 TI'd like 10 wiring your crazy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

which arc fcw grains of sugar or drop Of peppermint.
 Slight pulls, or traction Of the tongue, is recommended for scverer cases of hiccough, Another good remedy is for thr pati'ut to crowd the fingers tight into tho cars and chew, or move the jaws as in chew ing vigorously
 Any of these remedies are worth trying when onY is attacked with hiccOughs.
 They arc mt guaranteed 10 cure, but it is believed they will give re- lief in many eases.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
-fABLEs ON HEALTH ----- TO CHECK HICCOUGHS

Every month or so the papers toll of some person on the verge of death from hiccoughs, Physicians seem unable 10 give relief.
 For mild case Of hircoughs. however, there arc plenty Of romo- dies. If some Of these are applied tho hiccoughs may ho checked,
 An old and well-tried remedy is
 Moisten granulated sugar with good vinegar, Give of this 2 fow grains or a spoonful, depending upon the needs,
 When an infant has hiccough, pat him gently but suddenly on the back Give B little hot water in
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
DAILY FASHION SERVICE .
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE FORE" CRIES THIS OUTFIT

This outfit would be welcome at any golf links, no matter how iu- differently the woaror handled her clubs. In consists of q yellow sweater rollared and cuffed with yellow kid, worn with d skirt of white yellow, gray and black stripes, The hat is of yellow felt,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
he Aay2nturesj Ragg<tyAnn g Ea99eAyAnAy R {aaDa !y 1okrny Sru<ll< a7
by 1Okwry Sru<M<

hut he found the doors and win dows locked tight
 Never mind." the giant laughed. If Gilly Imp will not open the door, l shall open the house." So he took out his great big knife and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
RcAiNcs Inlrd Inlnr.

A spoonful Of vonegar to each quart Of finishing water will often revive faded colors that have faded through the use Of strong soaps.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
So II Won't CurIlIe

Add pinch of soda to the to- mato before combining with the milk for tomato bisquc and the mix ture will not curdle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Gossip's Corner
More Iarcs | sCd

Cream and ccru faces in tue heavier m"sh"s arc used 10 good ct- feet ou black satin and chiffon gowns.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
single Bracelet

\ Slnclr wide bracelet with jew els forming some complicated de- sign is no wconsidcrrd smarter than the many small circlcts,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

What do you think mar riage is for, anyhow" Dick asked.
 ory, who had managed 10 got her into the club.
 Well. then, for tho love of Maud. go to your mother-in-law, and do what you can for me. She's the head of the membership committee, hear" May wfnt on more calmly. Tell her I'm through with Jim Carewe, if you like That ought 10 fetch herI"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Handling Dried Fruit

Wash all dried fruit carefully and cover with cold water for while before you put it on the fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
SandpapCr Needle

Whom a sewing machine needle becomes dull, stitch for several inches through q piece of fnc sand- paper
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
KCening GrncCrics

All dry groceries and cereals should be kept in glass, pottery or metal containers and be kept in cool dry place.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
| so Steel Wool

Stoel wool mois'cne with liusond oil is excellent for keeping an iron sink smooth and clean.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

This Torv attractive boudoJr zap IS made Of rose-colorrd ribbon. cream colorea lace and narrow banding Of French flowers + is loss sugg, efiye Of inc toudoIr than t0a Fsry la~y models, and for that reason IS preferred by many women who nks llore tailored effects.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL ] 4 rur'an on which motion pic
 lures may be shown. S. A string Of links CplD. ] ?. Jnclna'Ion. l4, Valuable property, I5, Sun god. If. Conducts orchestra. l3. You and l 2o, Liarlo. 92. W,ighs 2. Early e -nIng meal q. Fruit. -6. Roadhouse. 2. To place automobile in a rc
 .rrged spot. =, wo dct4~k. s" Keut. ,s.l. @2. mo aIot. 52. Gard n tool. @5. To want. %-. Known facts. "9. Performs. 4I M'ta} in natural form. 42, Sea ragi. 4, Mater in aortCorm stat. 4s. To raun,. x, Iorio4 49. Atop. a.. Troc.ad5ag frnn 'h. si2, 52. S.ronth musical uo,,. 55. Ships prows. 55. S., e-ad. 57. ro boil t>. To conhIr.
 VERTICAL l. Strps o' leather. 2. Material used for r0ourumg. 3. S"oonl Hotc in scal,. 1. Finish. $. To propar, for publication. [. HcaIgear (pbL
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

After trying out the notes in this crossword puzzle, you may he ready 10 do justice 10 at least on" goo1-size1 portion Of II ycrii-
Evening star., 1925-08-05
ACCUSED POLICEMAN
SOUGHT AS FUGITIVE
Tenleytown Officer Wanted on
Charge Of Blackmaiing
Couple in Auto.

His name carried on records of the
Police Department as being absent
without leave and records of the de-
tective branch of the service as want
ed to answer charge of blackmail.
Paul T. Hartman, former member of
the Tenleytown police district force, is
being sought by Detectives O'Brien
and Nally.
Hartman is alleged to have failed
to report for duty August 1, after he
is believed to have learned he was
wanted on the charge of blackmail.
and should he continue to absent
himself he will be dismissed.
1t is charged that Hartman de-
manded $50 of a colored couple found
seated in a parked automobile on his
beat. The couple, David Parker. 2426
Snow Row, and Rose Johnson, 2452
Phillips court, were merely chatting
when Hartman appeared and is al
legged to have made the demand for
money.
Three days later, it is charged, Rose
Johnson borrowed s25 from a mer-
chant and passed 1t over to Hartman
in the presence of witnesses. Then
she reported the affair to the police,
and witnesses are said to have identi-
fed Hartman as the individual who
got the money.
Hartman, a barber, resided in Texas
prior to his appointment to a position
In the police service. He has a wife
and two children.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
SCOTT NOT INSANE,
DEATH WATCH SAYS
Five Jai|ers Testify at Lunacy
Inquiry Over Condemned
Chicago Prisoner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5.-William Wal
lace, a. Jail officer who guarded Rus
sell Scott in death row, testifying for
the prosecution in Scott's sanity hear
ing today, said he found the prisoner
''aS sane as any one could be under
the circumstances"
The court ordered the qualifications
stricken out, on the ground that a lay
man Is not competent to qualify his
observation Of a persons sanity. Four
other jailers testified that they be.
lieved Scott sane. There was no
cross examination of the prosecution
witnesses.
Assistant States Attorney Harry
N Pritzker had a list of SO jailers
J. B. David limited him to 10 lay
witnesses and S alienists.
Mrs. Catherine Scott, wife of the
defendant, was in court today for the
first time since the hearing began
Monday.
Charles Koeppe, deputy sheriff,
told of a conversation with Scott, in
which the latter said his brother Rob.
ert did the shooting for which he was
sentenced to death. George Rinner,
another jailer, related a similar con-
versation.
Koeppe also told of statement in
which Scott admitted a gambling
house hold-up in Chicago some
months before the shooting, which
netted him and his brother $4,000.
Bruce McCullom said Scott told him
that he faced the future with con-
fidence because "he had a couple of
governors working for him."
Evening star., 1925-08-05
NEW PROBE LOOMS.
Senate Public Lands Committee t,
Hold Hearings.

The Senate public lands committee
has decided to enter upon a sweeping
investigation of all matters affecting
the administration of the public lands,
including oil.
Beginning at Salt Lake City Au.
gust 26, the committee will conduct a
series of hearings in practically every
public land State in the West. It's
itinerary calls for hearings at Helena
Mont. August 81; Missoula, Mont,
September l; Yakima, Wash, Septem'
Der 3: Seattle, and 5; Portland
Oreg.. and 9; Pendleton, Greg,
10; Baker, Greg, IL, and Boise,
Idaho, September IL and a. It's pro.
gram for holding hearings in Cali
fornia, New Mexico, Colorado and
Wyoming is not to be announced until
after 1t reaches Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Asks Dismissal of Suit.

Silas Jacobs, who was recently sued
for $4,000 damages by Katherine
Sutherland, daughter of the former
Senator from West Virginia, has filed
plea for the dismissal of her suit.
Jacobs declares that Miss Sutherland,
who was on horseback, suddenly ap-
peared in the path Of his machine
and that she swerved in an attempt
to avoid a collision and the horse
was struck by the car. Miss Suther-
land claims she sustained serious in
jury. Jacobs is represented by Attor-
ney P B. MorehouSe,
Evening star., 1925-08-05
How to Save Ice

Keep the doors of the refrig-
orator tightly closed-to keep
the cold air in and the hot air
out. Don't open them oftener
than you can possibly help.
Don't subject the refrigerator
to sudden changes of tempera-
ture by putting hot foods into
it. Have the ice chamber filled
regularly with SOLIDLY
FROZEN American Ice.