davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
TABLE TALKS
Sunday Dinner
By ALICE IRWIN

One-fourth teaspoon grated orange
rind.
One cup flour. =
One fourth teaspoon soda.
Beat egg yolks with orange and
lemon Juice until thick and yellow;
mix sugar and grated orange rind
and add gradually TO egg yolks: add
stiffly-beatcn egg whites and cut and
fold in flour sifted with soda. Turn
into buttered and floured cake pan
and bake in moderate over 1928
degrces) 4J minutes.
BEAN SPROUTS o..
One pound bean sprouts.
Three tablespoons soy sauce.
One-fourth pound fresh fat pork.
Salt and pepper.
Scald bean sprouts in boiling water
one minute: drain we'll and dry. Chop
pork fine or grind it coarse. Sausage
meat may be used. but fat pork is
better.) Fry until slightly brown /;
add bean sprouts and cook five min
utes. (Stir frequently. for this mix
ture burns easily.) Add seasonings.
stir thoroughly. cover tightly and
simmer for u minutes.
CHOP SUE1
Three-fourths pound beef, chnck or
shoulder.
Two cups water.
One-half green pepper. cut into
strips. e.
Two tablespoons SOY sauce. -.
One tablespoon su-sr. sxi
One teaspoon salt. gs ~
One tablespoon flour.
Three-fourths pound pork shoulder.
One tablespoon bacon drippings.
Six mushroom caps. cut into slices.
One-third onion. sliced.
Three-fourths. cup bean sprouts.
Cut. the meat into cubes and scar
in fat: cover with boiling water and
cook 20 minutes add vegetables and
continue cooking for - minutes: add
soy sauce. sugar. salt and flour,
which have been stirred to paste
with a little cold water. Bring TO
boiling point and let simmer three
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
advertisement

Each 10 en- {
package contains
directions SO sim
pie any woman
can tint soft. deli
cate shades or dye
RE h, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ri b b ION 5 ,
5 kirts, waists,
d re SIS es, coats.
stockings, sweat
ers. draperies, COW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

erings. hangings-everything
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

tests to make-as this one clean,
colorless liquid is effective on any
gray hair. Money back instantly
if Kolor-Bak is not satisfactory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
SUNDAY
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK


A CROWD Of boys was noisily play
"A ing football in vacant lot a. I
came home from church on Sunday.
It was a pleasant day, and football
Is good game, but the sight and the
sound gave me little shock. The
training of my youth asserted itself.
There were no such, things allowed
at our house when was boy. Fa-
Their was an old;time Presbyterian, and
being an Englishman, was the head
Of the household by his own nomina-
ton and election. We children spent
a quiet Sunday. We arose with the
dawn, we did our simple tasks, and
then we arrayed ourselves for church
and Sunday school. Our shoes had
been shined, our bodies bathed, and
our fresh clothes laid out carefully
the night before, so that nothing I'M
necessary should be demanded on Sun
day.
Usually we drove the three and one
half miles across the prairie to the
village church, but in planting and
harvest time when the horses had all
been working hard during the week,
we walked, starting early so as not to
be late. Father believed that even
horse which has worked hard for six
days is entitled to Sabbath of quiet
and rest and meditation in the pasture
lot. Sometimes / rebelled a little
within me at the long walk over the
dusty road, but the path was flower
bordered, and my heart was young and
my legs strong.
We returned after church to sim
pie dinner, most of which had been
prepared on Saturday, for mother, too,
believed that nothing unnecessary
should interrupt the quiet and sanctity
of the day. The afternoon dragged
sometimes. There were no games al
lowed, no going swimming, no movies,
no vaudeville, no golf, no motoring,
no engaging in anything that made
a noise. Sometimes the sound of the
ungodly neighbors' boys rioting at
baseball in Babb's pasture tortured my
ears but such sinful allurements were
not for me. Sometimes mother read
to us-she had marvelously sweet
voice, still remember, and sometimes
got an interesting book and ate it
up myself during the long afternoon
and evening.
In the twilight after our simple sup
per we sang familiar hymns and Sun
day school songs before evening pray
ers, for we had prayers both morning
and evening on Sunday. Perhaps the
voices were not we'll trained, but I'd
give a good deal to hear them all
again, mother and Mary carrying the
air. fathers full bass voice and Johns
tenor ringing out clear and strong.
SometiMes mother led the prayers on
SunGey evening was usually
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

littly shy, and the slight tremor in
her voice and the sincerity of her
tones never failed so long as heard
her to move me to tears. After pray
ers we children sat around talking
little, smuggling about mothers knees
and listening to Bible story, perhaps,
as she held our hands in hers or
stroked our touseled heads. We went
to bed early.
It all seems dull, have no doubt,
as tell it, this quiet uneventful Sun
day, but it is one of the precious men,
cries Of my childhood. l should not
II / could, impose the same rigid
regime on the active young people Of
today. They are too modern, too Gag
er for pleasure, too liberal minded, too
careless Of authority to submit to such
discipline kindly, and it might not In
all regards be helpful. 1t was an I'M
reasonable, tiresome, way to spend the
day, you say. admit it, but as
look back upon it nowhere are GER
tain things which am sure derived
from it that should regret inexpress-
IDLY to lose. l know that from this
restful Sunday observance l went to
work on Monday with more interest
and more eagerness and more enthusi-
assn than most of the young people
whom know today go at anything. I
may have liked Sunday little less,
but surely liked Monday much more
from contrast.
learned, too. reverence for God
and respect for religion which all
the modern thought that l have lis
tened to during the last thirty years.
and all the doctrines of the new re-
ligions which have read have failed
to weaken or to change. l developed
a faith that is founded upon rock.
l had instilled into me, also, through
this rigid Puritanic training respect
for law and regard for authority
both in the community and in the home
which l am convinced does not make
me a worse citizen. l developed a
taste for reading and an ability to
read rapidly and gregariously, which
has been of the greatest benefit to me,
ard has already brought to me much
pleasure, as l know it will continue
to do in greater measure as the years
creep on.
AS I said, l should not care to i'm
pose upon the young people of this
day and generation all the restrictions
with regard to Sunday observance
with which was surrounded, for they
would not take to 1t kindly; but !
wonder sometimes If with all their
pleasures and freedom and Sunday
liberties-their motoring and golf and
boating and bathing, their social ac-
tivities and their restless search for
something new to do, they are happier
than we were who were trained so diff
ferently. Are they better men and
women? More efficient? Better citi-
zens? I wonder.
&c. 1925. western Newspaper uniOn.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

21-Taken by adoption
23-TO deprive Of arms
25-Implements used for pressing
I7-TO so to court to gain legal re-
dress
2S-An enemy 81-Shakes
32-A proposition
S3-A musical instrument
35-To send forth
36-Full of assures
SS-A substance made In the form Of
thin leaves
39-AbOunds
Apart of window
43-TO let fall
46-A policeman (slang)
47-A title of respect
40-Horsepower (abbr.)
51--Long Island (abbr.)
The solution will appear in next issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
in
to the
will
to
white
m A
tonss
rms in the ntions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

Horizontal.
1-MOistens roasting meat with a
liquid Cookery
6-Smarts ia cnrousal
a%-TO quote 13-TO proceed
l5-Disregards 17-Either
tS-An African antelope
e0-Pertaining to the sun
21-To initiate
ga brownlsh color
24-To delve
25-An incipient plan
s6-OMcers of universities or colleges
2S-A leaf. especially that OF a palm
29-Nautical (abbr.)
SO-A round, hollow piece of wood or
iron
S1-Ablaze
84-TO go or come In
87-A musical instrument
SS-A small mass of butter
4O-A prefix meaning "half'
41-A title anciently given to the pope
42-Peeled 44-Indistinct
IA printers measure
46-Decoys. as for gamblers (sIanE)
asa proposition
"a fine milestone or oiIstone
SOTO drudge
ga meal
S3-An elf or fairy
Vertical.
1-Caught, as game
2-TherefOre
"a prefix meaning "threc"
4-Articles Of food
5-A council (eccles.)
6-TO kill by hanging
IA row or rank
S-Bel0nging to ii
GA point of the compass
1O-To scatter 14-At one time
16-A hOdgepOdge 17-NOt closed
ia chemical element
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

INVESTIGATION by government
4 agents of the alleged national beer
indicate, the Chicago end of which is
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BENEFIT LAWN PARTY
AND CARNIVAL PLANNED
Blessed Sacrament Church Parish
toner's to Stage Affair at Paro-
chial School Campus.

A benefit lawn party and carnival
for the benefit of the new church fund
OF the Blessed Sacrament Church.
Chevy Chase Circle. will be held
September Z to IL, inclusive, on the
campus adjoining the parochial school.
officers of the executive committee
include Charles w. Darr. chairman;
Richard l.. Lamb, William e. Sullivan
and Henry Auth, vice chairmen: Rev.
Thomas G. Smyth. treasurer; j. Henry
Oehmann, secretary, and Joseph I.
Mcguire assistant secretary.
Members OF the executive committee
are Joseph b. Bowling. Thomas p.
Brown, Charles r. Chambers, John F.
Costello. Joseph J. Crowley, II. y. L.
Cunning ham, Eugene English, John
Mcmahon, Arthur j. May, Raphael
Semmes, Fred G. Sinclair. Frank
Sullivan, Paul Sullivan. DR.. Walter
Sullivan, James A. Toomey. Villa m
J. Howard. William f. Leahy. l.. f.
Sholtes Matthew O'Connor, Henry
Ware. James Cummings. Radford
Moses. Clark Beach, Rev. J. Ernest
Smith. Frank B. Essex Harry. A.
Cassell. George /. Berger, J. j..
Murnane E. C. E. Rupert. ir.; Joseph
NJ. Hausler, James Cummings jr.;
Mai. J. A O'Brien. William Peters.
Joseph c. Sheehy. Henry Auth, A. j.
Cummings, DR.. j. F. Crowley, r.
Owen Edmonston, jr.: Mr.. Chalice,
Thomas p Dowd and P. j. O'Hanlon.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
JOINT OIL-GAS BORING
UPHELD AS ECONOMY
Committee of Uniform Law Body
Gets Proposal for Pools With
Trustees for All.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 29.-The excel
tive committee of the National Con
ference of commissioners on Uniform
State Laws was asked today to con
slider a proposal that would regulate
certain activities in oil and gas pro-
duction. with the statement that bill
lions of dollars could be saved bE
owners of oil and gas wells If the act
were adopted in the 20 or more States
concerned.
William Nathan Macchesney. Chi
Cago. president of the conference,
presented the resolution that carried
the suggestion to the committee. II
recited the useless expense in drilling
wells the resulting reduction Of gas
pressure and the consequent waste
involved
The new law would provide for de
velopment of all pools for the benefit
of all owners and a trusteeship for The
benefit of all, regulating production
according to market needs and Sc
curing the maximum amount OF OH
with bonuses to prospectors for de
velopment of oil and gas-heariuE
lands.
An all-day excursion to Ann Arbor
tomorrow, where the delegates viii he
the guests of the University of Mtchi-
gan. is scheduled. The conference
closes Monday with the consideration
of the proposed uniform child-lahor
law and uniform mortgage act
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WILL PLAN BRYAN
MEMORIAL HERE
Thirty Friends of Com
moner to Meet in Capital
to Start Project.
geo oSS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISNILLE KY. August %
Plans for memorial to Wiliam m
Jennings Bryan, will be discussed at
a meeting in Washington, Septem-
ber IL, p. n. Gala han, acting secre-
tary of the Bryan memorial, an
nounced today.
Mr. Callahan. a lifelong friend of
Mr.. Bryan, said letters had been sent
TO some 30 nationally known friends
of Mr. Bryan to meet in Washington.
No funds will be solicited at the meet
ing. which. he said. must be of such
chara cter as TO give encoura cement to
that enormous and progressive fol-
lowing of the great Commoner." He
added that the gathering is for the
exchange or ideas. before formulat-
ing any definite plans. or even estab-
fishing headquarters. Mr.. Callahan
said Louisville will be temporary
headquarters. under his charge.
Josephus Daniels. editor of the
Raleigh IN. c. News and Observer.
has been designated temporary chair
man of the memorial. with John Skel-
ton Williams of Richmond, Va.
former controller of the currency,
treasurer.
In making announcement of the
founding OF the associa ton. Chair
man Daniels said there was a spon-
taneous demand from all parts OF the
country that steps be taken at the
earliest possible moment to erect an
appropriate memorial to Mr.. Bryan.
We wish it to stand in the Ma
tons Capital" Mr.. Gala han sa i'd
Evening star., 1925-08-30
DEBS PLANS REVlViNG
OF SOCIALIST PARTY
Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary in
Political Organization and
Trade Union Activities.
Nv th. Associated Press

BY the A ASSOCIATED f'esS'
CHICAGO. August 29.-Celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary or his con
nection with trade unionism and So
cialist activities. Eugene V. Debs ar
rived here today to address re-
eional convention of the Socialist
marty tomorrow and speak at a ban
ouet concentrating his work In the
labor movement.
He said he has recovered from all
ments which he suffered while serv-
ing a prison term for violation of
the espionage act during the war, and
added that he has extensive plans
for the rebuilding of the Socialist
ma rtv. including the erection of the
soo0 600 building here to house the
national headquarters and the pub
Iication Of national Socialis
weekly. which Debs plans to edit
himself. Funds for this work. he
said. he expects TO be raised by dues
and popular subscription.
He expressed approval of the de-
cision of the United Mine Workers to
strike in the anthracite fields, but
expressed reservations as to the
leadership OF the union.
The trade union movement and
the Socialist movement, which hith-
erto have been pursuing divergent
courses. are now joining forces to
the enrichment of BOTH he said. Il
believe in united action in the po-
littcal and industrial field and l re-
toice to note that the workers are
coming to share that viewpoint. The
third party movement headed by the
late Senator La Toilette is dead, and
the Socialist movement is carrying
on it's old fight for labor"
Evening star., 1925-08-30
HUNT RUM QUEEN;
|ND|CT EX-DRY MAN
Authorities at New Orleans
Make Charges of Bribing
a Government Officer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. August 2S.-
Lyali &. She'll. former chief of pro
hibtion field forces in louisa ma. wa
one of four men indicted here today
on charges of bribery of Govern
ment officer.
Shell is charged specifically with
giving Patrick Needham. a prohibition
agent instructions TO receive money
the sum of $40. as bribe in conec-
ton with alleged rum runner activi-
ties.
Others indicted were Frank Clesi.
accused Of paving approximately
81 200 to Needham: Jerome Gargano.
alleged TO have paid the same man
and another the sum of $715, and
Peter Picerne. rum runner.
Another indictment, naming num-
ber of persons in New Orleans and
other cities was understood to have
been withheld until next week 10 per
NIT arrests. Federal agents We're said
to be seeking a self-described queen
of rum runners in connection with
pending indictments.
Shell who resigned his office sew
eral months ago. declared that the
charge against him is ridiculous" He
said that he made personal loan TO
Needham.
Walter l.. Cohen. negro controller
of customs. who was indicted Thurs
day on Il charge of conspiracy to Nio-
late the prohibition law. left New Or
leans today for Washington, where il
was said his resignation might be
submitted to the Secretary of the
| Treasury.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BACK UNDERPASSES
FOR HYATTSV|[LE
Citizens to Urge Proposal to
Eliminate Grade Cross
ing of B. and O.
,ecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, August %
The Prince Georges County Citizens
and Improvement Association at a
meeting last night in the American
Legion Hall here approved plan pre-
pared by Robert Morse. chief engineer
Of the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. for the elimination of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad grade
crossing at Hyattsville. The associa-
ton has been engaged for some time
in a campaign designed TO prevent the
elimination of the crossing unless an
adequate" outlet is afforded residents
east and south of the crossing.
Underpasses Are Proposed.
Salient features of the plan pro-
posed by Morse, which will be present
ed to the State Roads Commission on
or before September A. include a
passage from Marion street on the
Washingt on Baltimore boulevard, un-
der the electric and steam railroad
tracks to Wells avenue south. The
grade crossing over the shepherd
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road would also he eliminated by an
underpass Ii is also suggested that
spur road be built psralleiing the
tracks Of the Shepherds branch and
Ohio Railroad TO serve property own
ers residing east of Riverdale.
Vincent A. Sheehy. counsel for the
association. at last nights meeting ex-
pressed the belief that il the State
Roads Commission decided upon a
plan for elimination of the crossing
which would not afford property
owners east and south of the crossing
an adequate outlet these owners
would have a chance to block such a
plan through legal means.
Extension Is Favored.
Members~of the association made it
plain they are not opposed to the eX-
tension of Rhode Island avenue from
the District line to Hyattsville, but. on
the contrary. are strongly in favor of
1t If 1t does not entail the elimination
of the crossing without affording a
suitab BILE outlet for them to and from
Hyattsville.
A plan which fails to provide such
an outlet the members of the associa-
ton are convinced. would mean a
marked depreciation in the value of
their properties and work decided
hardship upon them as to flre protec-
ton. churches and business.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
ITALIAN NAVY PASSES
IN REVIEW TO KING
800 Fighting Ships in Line Be-
fore Victor Emmanuel and
Crown Prince.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
= SYRACUSE, Sicily. August 2s.-An
imposing array of 800 fighting ships,
comprising the entire naval force of
Italy steamed ma iesticslly today
through the glistening azure waters
of the Ionian Sea al Cape Murrodi
Porco, passing in review before King
Victor Emmanuel. Crown Prince Hum.
bert and Admiral Acton, chief of staff
Of the Italian navy.
Soon after dawn all the ships which
have participated in the maneuvers of
the last week in Sardinia n and Sicilian
waters were drawn up off Syracuse.
Then for two hours an impressive
double line of war craft passed before
the king and his party aboard the
royal yacht Savoia.
The dreadnaughts Conte Di Cavour,
Dante Aligheiri Andrea Doria and
GiuIio Cesare headed the procession.
F'lanking these came a division of
cruisers. followed by destrOyers and
other war craft. A flock of fast motor
boats preceded the submarines. Mine
sweepers brought up the rear.
After the review the royal yacht
sped to Augusta, where the king was
to review the naval air forces.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF SMUGGLING GEMS
Baggagemaster of Ship and Dia-
mond Broker Accused of Plot
After Wire Tapped.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 2a.-Tapping
telephone wire from a steamship
pier. customs agents trapped two mem
bers of an alleged diamond smuggling
ba nd. il became known today, when
the two men were arraigned on charges
OF being implicated in the smuggling
of 30 unset dia monds valued at Sls.00e.
steamship employees and jewelers. in
this city were involved in the con
spiracy. customs officials said.
The agents overheard telephone
conversation in which it was alleged
Marcelle Jean. baggage master OF the
French steamship De Grasse talked
with Sol Band diamond broker in
the Maiden Lane wholesale jewelry
district, in arranging for delivery of
the smuggied diamonds Jean was ar
rested as he left the pier telephone
booth. and Band was taken into Gus
tody at the place appointed for rem
devious with the baggage master.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WALES ARGENTINE TRIP
REVIVES TANGO IN LONDON
Weary of Fox Trot. British Society
Welcomes Prin ce's Interest in
South American Dance.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August -26.-The Prince
of Wales. whose collars. shirts. coats
and breeches have set the fashion for
these articles OF dress among Londons s
smartest men. has unwittingly created
new vogue for the tango. which
heretofore has never attained much
popularity in the Mayfair bathrooms.
When the news reached London
that the prince had taken up the
tango during his visit to Argentina.
society folk. who for long time have
been casting about for a substitute
to ease the tedium of the eternal fox
trot but We're not quite sure whether
the Charleston from America would
At in. reacted quickly to the tidings,
and the dance from Argentina jumped
into popular favor overnight.
The newest devotees of the tango
say that the South American step is
more restful than the fox trot and
more dignified than the Charleston.
without, however, losing in grace or
spirit. Meanwhile. in spite of its
somewhat doubtful parentage. the
Charleston Is still in the running and
is seen more and more often on fash
ionable dance floors.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
.FLYER-B R-BOOTLEGGER'S
DEATH DEFIES PROBE
Coroner's Jury Returns Open Yer
dist-Stenographer Friend of
Schlig Is Quizzed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 29.--The coron-
er's jury investigating the Staying of
Irving SchliE- the flying bootlegger. ;"
and Harry Berman, gangster. today.
returned an open verdict failing to fix
responsibility for the murders.
The bodies of Schlig, who was re-
puted to have carried liquor from
Canada to the United States by air
plain. and Berman. We're found yes
terday morning lying on the edge of
an aviation field with bullet holes
through their heads.
Miss Pauline Livingston. former
Nashville, Tenn. stenogra pher and
friend of SChlig's. was the principal
witness at the inquest. She said she
knew of no threats against Schlig's
life and knew of no reason why any
one might kill him.
The police believe Schlig and Ber-
man were killed in Schlig's automo-
bile, which was found in a lagoon.
and that their bodies were thrown
from the machine by their slayers at
the edge Of the aviation field. Jevelry
which Miss Livingston said Schlig
had given her was taken by the police
in an effort to determine whether it
had been stolen.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
A Dogs Legal Right.

From the New York Times.
The failure of the owner of a dog to
paw tax for it as required by statute
does not make the dog an outlaw to
such extent that the owner may not
obtain damages against a person or
corporation for killing it. according
to a decision by the Supreme Court
of Alabama in the suit of the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad Co. VS..
Wedgworth. The decision stated that
under the law of the State dogs which
are registered and tagged are property
and that the owner, in case the dog
should be killed or stolen, would have
the same protection as to his property
right in such as the owner of any
other live stock. 1t added:
THE fact that the owner of the dog
has violated the regulations of the law
and may he guilty of a misdemean nor
in respect thereto, is no defense in an
action like this, where neither the un-
lawful conduct of the owner nor the
unla wful status of the dog bears any
relation to the injury complained of. :"