davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
TAMMANY BIOL 7
BY HYLAN IS
PREDICTED
New York Mayor Likely to
Run Independent If
Primary Lost.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The pos
sibility of Mayor Hylan boiling the
Tammany ticket and running indie
pendently if he is defeated in the
primaries of September 10, seemed to
have increased today.
Under orders Of William Randolph
Hearst, telegraphed from California,
it was reported, meeting of the pub
lisher's political followers has been
called to discuss a plan of ac-
ton.
Mr.. Hearst is said to contemplate
putting in the field an entire indie
pendent ticket, headed by Mayor lily.
Ian, SO that the mayor will have some
thing to fall back on il he is defeated
for the regular Democratic nominal
tion for the primary by the Tammany
designee, State Senator James j. Wal
ker. The time for filing nominating
petitions expires Friday night.
SMITH FOR TANIMANY.
Congressman f. Y. Lasuardia, who
supported the LaFollette-Wheelcr in
dependent ticket in the presidential
campaign last fall, is understood 20
be slated for one Of the high offices
on the Hearst ticket.
Hylnn has been elected mayor twice
for four-year terms with Hearst-Iam-
many support. Governor Smith is to
tour the city for the Tammany ticket.
Republican leaders are ignoring the
demand of. William NJ. Bennett, in
surgent candidate for the Republican
mayoralty nomination, for real con-
ference" OF party workers to replace
the "hand-picked" regular designee,
Frank d. Waterman.
Charles ID. Hilles, Republican M.
tional committeeman and city chair
man. in a statement, denied that Wat
erman was an "invisible candidate.
CALL FOR "CLEAN HOUSE"
Responsible leaders picked Mr..
Waterman because they considered
him the strongest man," Mr.. Hilles
said. They were looking for clean,
successful businessman to give the city
clean, business administration.
Republicans want to clean house
at the city hail." f. -
Mr.. Bennett indicated he would cali
a conference Of Republican workers
because party harmony was cndanser-
cd BY three candidates. The other can
didate is former Secretary Of State
John ]. Lyons. 4.
, Charges of underhand work are
marking the pre-primary campaign By
the Democrats. Mayor Hylan order
cd, police to scrutinize lists of en-.
rolled voters TO insure an honest cleo
ton. The mayor cited the 1917 pri.
ma RIGS when he said $2.000,0O0 slush
fund was used to steal the nominal
ton from Mr.. Bennett.
MAYOR CHARGES BRIBERY.
In another move interpreted as d.
rected against Tammany Hall, the
mayor requested department heads TO
furnish lists of employees exempt IRON
civil service regulations. His cam
paign manager denied he had any in
tention of swinging the axe on office
holders who opposed the MAYORS re-
nomination in favor of the Tammany
ticket.
Mayor Hylan in an address to 400
members of the five-cent fare club,
charged that Tammany Leader George
W. Olvany and Edward Flynn, Bronx
leader, had sold out the plain people to
the traction interests. Conspiracy and
bribery had been used to get" him,
the mayor said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

MONEY ON EASY TERMS
NO SHARK RATES, ON AUTOS.
PIANOS. FURNITURE. ETC.
GUARANTY FINANCE CO.. CT.
21s4. ALAMO BANK BLDG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

SIx-ROOM modern bungalow. $1,000;
VIII trade my equity for lots or good
note. Mission 3fss-W.
CLosE-IN. trade for small place. eight
rooms. two-story house. built all con-
yenieDces. In fine condition. Tr. 7s2s-W.
12S crofton Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
FINANCIAL
Personal Loans

ACCOMMODATION LOANS.
Small amounts. on easy terms. at rea-
sonable rates. 43i Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

RAPER-Died at his residence. 2so6
saunders Avenue. Wednesday night. De-
rember %. 1875. at p. m, Mr.. Nathan
Alvin Raper. in his seventy-second year.
Survived by one daughter, Mrs. u. 8
Bailey Of San Antonio; two sons, b. II.
Raper OF San Antonio and W. d. Raper
of Houston; one sister. Mrs. C. w. Mel
lson OF Houston; three brothers, c. ".
eRaper. A. NJ. Raper. both Of Houston.
and r. J. Raper OF Mississippi. Mr..
sfkaper was member of the Christian
s.hurch Funeral services will be held
from the chapel Of Haey and McCollum
J'riday morning. December rs. at 1880
% clock. Interment in Roselawn Gene
4ery. under direction OF Hagy and Nc
coilum-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Special Notices
Adiuster of AlI Claims

Have specialized IN successfully set
ting slams OF people lnjured by autos.
street cars and trains for past Is years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mounting Deer Heads


Special Notices
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
ANM0UHc Clements
Funeral Notices

VAN RAUB-Died December %, 1895. at
her residence. 1924 Saunders Avenue.
Mrs. Francis Van Raub. in her eightieth
year. She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Jennie Cannon OF WATERFOWL, s. c,
and five grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Thursday. December "a.
1898, from the residence. 1924 Saunders
Avenue. at o'clock p. m, Rev. E
C. Mcdonald OF Prospect Hill
Baptist Church officiating. Inter
ment will be in the City Cemetery No.
s. under the direction OF Hagy and Nc
colium-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
18O-ACRE FARM

on main highway. IN the heart or the
most fertile farming district in Texas.
only co miles Of San Antonio, highly i'm
proved; has beautiful home. large barn
and outhouses: well, windmill. cistern:
all fenced and eross-fenced; 100 acres
In cultivation. This place must be seen
TO be appreciated. Can sell for $50 m
acre. II Is all clear. and can arrange
the terms 10 suit you; viii take some
San Antonio property in trade. This II
a real buy and won't last long. Call
CT. ISL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

frieic cAipt. wsffsa. shoesirlnga. aaited
.eaNute. Mai ordrrs city delivery
prfnpl EsrFice. losi BfOadWay. CT
ttfA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

FOR RENT-Eiectric sandwich and ham
burger plate glass space, or suitable fo-
hemstitching. 1cwelry snop. demonstrate
ing show window. First door to Main
High. CT. 1881. Gas Main.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Farms-Rsnehes, Sale

OUR DAILY BARGAIN SPACE
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY
is5-acre farm, near FlOre5yiile. 90 I'M
der cultivation, all tIllable. soil dark
choice loan, house. barns. garage. per-
manent water. 20 Jersey cattle. all for
$500; one clear residence for $500: pay
balance In IS years.
MOORE a CONRAD.
7Oi Texas Bank Bldg. CT. 1866.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
$50 Cash

New. five rooms. sc schIey Ave.
Balance easy. Come out Sunday.
owner. Mis-. 1901 s2s Schiey Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Exchange Rea; Estate

WANT lot. auto or old house as frs
payment on new home. $50 schley Ave
MIS-. 1904. owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
STEIN & BIGGS
Gimbel ME-. 20.

AL KINDS or INSURANCE
TRAVIS BLDG cR. $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Oil Leases
Oil, Oil. Oil

Oil, Oil, Oil
The next big pool will be opened south
OF San Antonio. Do you want in on
the ground floor? Fortunes will be
made. Write for full particulars We
have the right dope. Act now. Addres8
965. San Antonio Light.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

until after other substances have been
tried but for, certain stains prompt
application of boiling water poured
from a teakettle held at height Of
three or four feet above the stain is
very effective. This is good method
ITO use on white or fast-colOred mate
rial for most fresh fruit stains when
still moist. Peach and berry stains
usually respond well to this treatment.
The stained material should be
stretched over a bowl or other vessel
and the boiling water poured upon it
from a height sufficient for the water
to strike the stain with some force.
With some stains, especially those in
which fruit pulp is present, little
rubbing alternated with applications
of boiling water is helpful. A stain
remaining after this treatment fire.
quently can be bleached by hanging
the wet material In the sun to dry.
The stains of cooked fruits are
somewhat different in character from
those of fresh fruit and are usually
easier to remove. Ordinary laundering
is often all that is necessary. The
boiling water treatment can be tried
for stains made by the dark red and
purple fruits and berries, such as
eranberries and black raspberries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Velvet Is to Be Found
in Milady's Wardrobe

Few materials have more versatility
than black velvet 1t belongs to no par
ticular age nor is it reserved for any
special occasion 1t appears alike in
the wardrobes Of the young and the
old
One sees the most adorable little
coats for the two-year-old made of
black velvet and collared with ermine
or squirrel.
In contrast to these are the gowns
Of the dowager, dignifed, stately af-
fairs, that have a modern smartness
added to a certain old-time elegance
Trimmed with beautiful and rare laces,
they have a distinction that nothing
else approaches.
The schoolgirl frock of black velvet
is most appealing in its righteousness,
and the effect of its simplicity is
heightened by telling bit of color or
touch of gay embroidery or fur used
with discretion, One of the smartest
frocks of the season is a slim, straight
affair of black velvet which has Pc
ter Pan collar of ermine and wide err
mine cuffs finishing the long, tight
sleeves.
For evening there are few materials
that give greater satisfaction, and
black velvet evening frocks vary from
the simplest models to those whose In
tricate drapery is marvel of the skill
of modiste.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Buttons an Important
Decoration on Frocks

Thare was a time when buttons had
a single purpose. Not so today. AS
decoration buttons now occupy place
of distinct Importance in fashions
scheme of things. II
From the single large button used
RI, fasten a coat dress to the myriads
of tiny ones that form the principal
decoration on a frock for afternoon,
thev are. used by a number of the best
known designers.
Tn themselves these buttons are
often quite lovely, for antique shops
have been ransacked to find. beautiful
old silver or jeweled ones as well as
those of enamels exquisitely worked in
intricate and colorful designs.
Tiny silver or steel buttons have
tba greatest possibilities for use as
decoration and are formed into con-
ventional patterns. On snort frock
buttons covered with the same ma
terial as the dress are arranged to
suggest a little bolero jacket. The
effect is decidedly smart and rather
unusual,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Promotions of Food

1t is well to know what proportions
to use Of the foods in each Of the five
groups, the United States Department
Of Agriculture points out. AS rule,
the diet will be sufficiently bulky and
favorful and will furnish the right pro-
portions of starch, fat, and sugar for
the taste of most people if the vege-
tables and fruits furnish about 20 per
cent of the fuel; the milk, meat, eggs,
and similar foods, 20 per cent; the
cereal foods, 80 per cent; sweets, 10
per cent; and fats and fat foods, 20
per cent. A diet made up on these
proportions will also furnish satisfac-
tory. kinds and amounts of protein,
mineral substances. and vitamins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Paris Skirts to
Be Short; Flare
Knee-Length Type VIII En-
phasize Russian Silhou-
etteLong Coats

Paris salons are about to open their
jngs, and speculation is keen concern
ing the trend of the new mode. The
interest this year, observes a writer
in the New York Herald-Tribune, is
heightened by rhe fact that for the
first time in many seasons youthful
simplicity will not be the keynote of
the new styles. Paris has already
definitely Indicated that the new chic
will replace eternal youth with ma
ture sophistication and the spring
costumes will be designed to empha-
size this radically different idea. Ger
tain spring tendencies can be safely
predicted at this time, and for the
benefit of the frugal lady who wants
her late winter acquisitions to be en-
regle next autumn, a few style ideas
are noted which will definitely be
part of the spring mode.
Skirts will be. short-in Paris they
will reach just to the knees and on
these more conservative shores, sew
eral inches below. But the short sill
houette of spring will bear no resent
blance to the ultra-simple postwar out
line, which was also short The new
skirt will flare along Russian lines
and it will be accompanied by a bodice
with a chOker collar. The net result
of the short skirt and choker neck will
be to give the effect of a raised silhou-
cite starting higher and ending high
er-rather than the abbreviated out
line of the past. Long sleeves, inaugu-
rated last autumn, will again appear
and combined with the high collar
and the fiat sophisticated couture will
achieve the new chic.
More elaborate styles predicted
months ago, will replace the tubular
simplicity of recent seasons. The MUCK
discussed flare, confined to the front
or single side, will occupy nrn,
niche in spring fashions. Flounces.
tunics, ruffles and slashed skirts will
be manipulated in various ways to
achieve the new Silhouette
From present indications the typical
spring coat will open directly in front
and will show definite tendencies to-
ward a fiared and fuller back-an
other evidence of the Russian influ
ence In the spring silhouette. The
sports coat will be the leading type
hair cloth and similar fabrics. Otto
man and suede cloths are the most
certain fabrics for the formal models.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

and colors are harmonized in an at
tractive manner. A slipper of brown
satin is trimmed with buckles of dull
gilt beautifully chased On another,
of bronze satin, the bucklesaare of gilt
set with topaz.
Evening shoes of black satin are
stunningly ornamented with silver
buckles in the shape of an ivy leaf,
studded solidly with garnets in dia-
mond cut. This design is most engag-
ingly worked out in silver set with imi-
tation emeralds, stunning on black or
white shoes or on pair of emerald
green satin dancing slippers.
The latest designs in rhinestone
buckles and shoe ornaments are most
effective and are shown on some of the
finest evening shoes in black and in
white. These and all of the other new
styles in shoe buckles are not inexpen-
Sive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
STAINS MAY EASILY
BE ERASED AT HOME
Employ Reliable Methods
and Act Promptly.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Most stains may be removed easily
at home, provided reliable methods are
known and few simple precautions
axe taken. Prompt home treatment Is
necessary with some stains in order to
save the article in question from being
ruined, and in most cases it is desira-
ble since all stains are removed more
easily when fresh.
The nature of stain should be
known, if possible, before it's removal
is attempted since this determines the
treatment tt. be adopted, the bureau Of
home economics of the United States
Department Of Agriculture points out.
If an unsuitable stain remover Is
used, the stain may be "set'' so that
its removal becomes difficult or even
impossible. For example, If hot water,
which easily removes most fresh fruit
stains, is applied to stains containing
protein, such as stains of milk, blood,
eggs or meat. juice, it coagulates the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
~ TIE
kNkTTEHEN IN
EAHINE 81
20, 1925. western Newspaper Union.)
WEEKLY MENU HINTS

Oranges should be used freely in
families where there are young or old,
as they are. the finest OF digestive
regulators A very young baby. be-
tween feelings, may be fed table
spoonful Of orange juice, giving 1t
vitanines which are needed to Eeep
it in good health.
SUNDAY = Breakfast: Buttered
toast, eggs in shell, coffee cake, coffee.
Dinner: Chicken fricassee, green
onions, creamed CARROTS. Supper:
Sandwiches, lettuce salad, cakes, CO.
Goa.
MONDAY Breakfast: oranges,
oatmeal with top milk, bacon, gems.
Dinner: Pork chops farm style, apple
pie. Supper: Dreamed chicken on
toast.
TUESDAY, Breakfast: Grapefruit;
bran cereal, griddle cakes, coffee. Din
ner: Beefsteak, baked potatoes,
green peas, ice cream. Supper: Mac
aroni with eggs, cake.
WEDNESDAY-Br Breakfast: Waffles,
maple strip, cookies, coffee. Dinner:
Potato soup, ham and eggs, spinach,
jello pudding. Supper: Cottage cheese,
gingerbread.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Cracked
wheat, cream, omeIet. Dinner: cpare-
ribs with dressing, cabbage salad, pie
plant pie. Supper: Fryit salad, hot
FRiDAY-Breakfast: Fried musn,
scrambled eggs, toast, coffee. Dinner:
Fresh fish chowder, pickles, lemon pie.
Supper: Stuffed eggs, green onions,
nut bread.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: steWed
prunes, oatmeal, cream, bacon, toast.
Dinner: Bean soup, lettuce and egg
salad, cottage pudding with lemon
sauce. Supper: Milk toast, marmalade,
chocolate cake, tea.
Pork Chops, Farm Style.
Prepare dish of sliced potatoes,
sufficient for the family needs over
this sprinkle two or three sliced
onions, or they may be omitted If any
in the family are not appreciative of
that good vegetable. Season well with
salt and pepper and lay over the pota-
toes as many pork chops as needed. 1t
small, one for each. Sprinkle the
chops well with salt and pepper and
put the shallow baking pan into the
oven and bake slowly until both vege-
tables and meat are well cooked. Serve
from the pan as the dish keeps hot
much better
Foods for Winter.
The winter season is not a handicap
to variety Of salads, though they will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
MERITS OF SPRING COATS;
HATS HAVE TALL CROWNS

IN THE procession of styles for the
1 coming season, that division COM
prising coats made quiet but effective
entry and is now passing in review.
And stylists have a. right to point with
pride to the high merits of these new
examples of the fine art of tailoring.
They tlaunt no startling departures
from the modes that made winter coats
most becoming and decorative. kind
fate has preserved the slender sill
houette, with simple and graceful lines,
while making the most of new fabrics
and colors details Of decoration and
finishing which this spring contributes.
The return to high favor Of navy
blue is heralded in many quarters--it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The United States Department of
Agriculture has tested the cake recipe
and frostings given below This cake,
inches square, is well adapted to cut
ting up into small fancy shapes. At
least 20 diamond-shaped cakes III
inches wide can be cut with little
waste from the amount given. Other
fancy shapes may, Of course, be used.
These little cakes may then be en-
tirely covered with white or tinted
Icing and decorated with bits of cam
died cherries or cranberries, angelica,
jellied grapefruit peel, or tinted water
melon rind preserve. citron, or nuts.
Cooked Frosting.
White OF egg. 4 tablespoon III
cupful sugar. cold water.
II teas n full
salt. +.
Place all in a double boiler and beat
with an egg beater until it holds it's
shape. Add salt and beat until thick
enough to spread. Add one-half tea
spoonful vanilla or other desired
davoring
Chocolate frosting can be made in
the same way by adding 21a squares
of chocolate, melted, to the sugar mix
ture when it starts to hold its shape.
The frosting is beaten until stiff and
then spread. Vanilla may be used or
omitted with the chocolate according
to taste.
For a caramel icing, half a cupful of
sugar should be caramelized or
Drowned in pan, and an equal amount
of boiling water added Substitute
two stablespoonfuls Of this strip in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

two cupfuls Of finely diced, good-fia-
vored apple and one cupful of minced
onion. Mix well with good boiled
dressing or mayonnaise, using bit
of green pepper or parsley for a gar
nish
Steamed Delight.-Take two cup
fuls of bread crumbs, one cupful of
molasses, one cupful of milk, one-half
teaspOOnful each of cloves and CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful of mace, one
cupful each of raisins and currants.
Steam three hours serve with canned
fruit juice for sauce, or with:
Orange Sauce.-Cream FIVE table
spoonfuls of butter with one-half cup
full of sugar. Put into saucepan over
hot water and add one-half cupful of
boiling water. Beat in the stiffiy
beaten whites of three eggs, add the
juice of two oranges and one and one
half tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Continue beating until light and
foamy.
Pea and Walnut Salad.-Take canned
peas and an equal quantity of walnut
meats broken into bits Mix with a
French dressing Let stand an hour to
marinate and serve in lemon cups with
mayonnaise.
Chestnut Saad.-Cook the large
chestnuts after blanching them. in
chicken broth, until they are soft Sea-
son with salt and cut into small pieces,
mix with an equal quantity or more
of diced celery. Serve with a rich
mayonnaise dressing. Cabbage with
pineapple is a good combination, using
a slice or two of pineapple to pint
of chopped cabbage and boiled dress
ing.
Raisin Pie.-Line a pie plate with
pastry and fill with the following To
one cupful of raisins add the grated
rind and juice of one lemon; beat two
egg yolks and mix with one-half cup
full of sugar and one cupful Of any
canned fruit sjuice, a pinch of salt and
two tablespoonful of butter. Cover
with crust and bake in a moderate
oven forty minutes.
Cheese Salad.-Take two cupfuls Of
cottage cheese, add one teaspoonful,
Of salt, one-half cupful of raisins.
chopped, four tablespoonfuls of cream.
make into small fiat cakes by molding
In tablespoon. On each cake mt q
thin slice or cube of Jelly and garnish
with citron cut into fancy shapes
Supper Dish.-Spread stale slices of
bread with butter. Lay In a deem bak-
ing dish and sprinkle well with grated
or finely divided cheese. Cover with
a custard, using one pint of milk. two
eggs, a little salt and sprinkling Of
cayenne. Bake in slow oven until
the custard is set and the bread puffy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

new models refrain from any reflection
on the waywardness of spring weather
and place their fur in landings, purely
for decoration. but not on the collar.
OF course there are several com
panies, each somewhat different from
the others, in the regiment OF spring
coats-as utility coats, dressier COATS
sports coats-in which we fnd the
styles overlapping somewhat. 1t is to
be gathered from the displays that
utility coats are inclined to look sporty
-stylists are making them in higher
colors than heretofore.
You never can tell just what Lazy
America will do with new French
style she may acclaim it and carry
if TO extremes, she may make wry
face and swallow it, she is most Ike
ly TO modify 1t, but she has Deen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

known to ignore it. For this spring
Partisan milliners have sent over the
high crown in several varieties, among
them the rodeo crown, borrowed from
our cowboy hat (thus paying Amer
lea a compliment) the pierrette crown
the beehive crown and the telescope
crown.
Many Of these aspiring crowns
glory in their height and call particu-
lar attention to it by means Of bows
or tufts Of ribbon ends, or lunches
Of flowers perched right on top, pro-
claiming their good points as from
the housetops. Americans have
chosen to accept the high crown, with
some notifications and now the