davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
Disease Proof
By Royal S. Copeland

S>>
A few days ago l read about a
man in Switzerland, given up in his
youth to die with tuberculosis, who
lived TO celebrate his Tooth birth
day. By a special diet and mode
of living he continued at work and
outlived all his immediate rela-
tives.
j am not surprised at this. Hard
ly one Of US escapes more or less
serious infection with the germs Of
tuberculosis. / have told you be-
fore about an Italian anatomist
who examined 700 bodies and found
evidence of active or healed tuber-
culosis in 691 Of them. All but
three had the disease at time of
death or had had it at some time
during their lives.
The germs Of tuberculosis are
everywhere. We cannot escape con-
tact with them. We always have
had such contact, and so have our
fathers and mothers and our grand
parents. Our children and our chill
dren's children will have the same
experience.
II we come in contact with the
germs Of the dread disease, why do
we not contract it?
Because we possess something
which for want of better name we
call our power Of resistance
There is some agent or force in the
body which renders the germs OF
tuberculosis harmless. So long as
that power continues TO operate We
cannot be hurt by tuberculosis or
any other of the so-called catching
Diseases the contagious or infec-
tiOus diseases.
The scientific name for this pow
er Of the body is immunity
There is a natural immunity,
there is an acquired immunity. That
is. some OF US have always been
immune, perhaps because our par
ents transmitted to us their resist
ance TO disease. This is natural
immunity.
Or we may acquire immunity by
having the diseases in such mild
form as 10 be unacceptable. We
may be vsccinated or inoculated and
this begiven an artificial immun-
ity.
There is a familiar procedure,
called the -Schick test which de
termines whether or not you can
have diphtheria. it is interesting
TO observe that only limited num-
Der Of persons comparatively can
take that terrible disease. That is
because most persons have an i'm
munity 10 it.
II is the same with reference to
tuberculosis. Few adults are liable
TO contract it because most every
body has a natural or acquired i'm
munity TO tuberculosis.
BY right living and right eating
you may build up your vital forces
50 that disease will pass you by.
II you will study your symptoms
and your real ailments, you will find
that almost without exception you
can trace your trouble 10 something
you did or left undone. In short.
it is your own fault that you got
sick.
When everybody fully realizes
that illness is due 10 fault. then
we will be ashamed Of our ailments.
We won't brag about them one bit
we will hide them from public
knowledge.
Copyright 1925. International Feature
Service. Inc.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
Life's Hurdle
BY L. e. Bisch


Children are entitled to their
childhood and childhood should be
happy.
Indeed, children, are happy by
nature and if we find them unhappy
and miserable we have only our
selves, as their elders and guard
ians. to blame. -
1t is the imagination Of the child
that keeps him happy.
The child conjures up all sorts of
fancies. all of which give pleasure.
The child's imagf iation translates
itself into play ard therefore play
becomes the most important factor
in a cAild's life.
Once I herad a very startling
statement to the effect that, since
life is not play but hard, stern
and cold business. we should re-
strict the play of childrcn-at least
modify it-so that we may as early
as possible prepare the little ones
for the battle of life.
Perhaps there is certain surface
plausibility in this theory.
We surely do not want to coddle
and protect our children to the ex-
tent of making them softies, who
will be unable to stand on their
own feet when they grow up.
Those are children who are
brought up that way and such ex-
amples may have prompted the
statement advocating sterner meth
DDS of childhood training.
Nevertheless, what is obviously
overlooked in such a Spartan pro-
gram is a very fundamental and tell
ing principle that has to do with GER
tain other known facts about de-
veloping minds.
What l mean is that the thoughts,
ideas, feelings and experience which
are implanted in the earliest years
have prodminating influence
throughout life.
Secondly, if we make these influ-
ences happy, hopeful, bright and
CHEEKY, the adult will be both able
TO cope with trials, tribualtions and
adversely than il his mind is filled
with sterness, inhibitions, repres-
sions and soberness.
We must not let our children run
absolutely Wild. We must coerce
them sufficiently 10 make them So
cialized and acceptable individuals.
But to start a stern training too
early is a fallacy.
Any adult is better able to cope
with his problems if he il optimistic
and realizes that every cloud has a
silver lining.
There is always a way out.
The world as well as individuals
have a way Of righting themselves.
You should always try to main
tain a happy frame Of mind.
And since children some day be-
come grown-ups like yourself keep
them as happy as possible 50 that
happiness may become inseparably
associated with their outlook on life.
Copyright, 1925,
Premier Syndicate, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
YE TOWNE GOSSIP .yE: c: >:

Dear X c. B-YOu soap salesman
Iy a fat drummer who
was not liked by srOceryman
on of helping hand -"
an lady, soap THINK you'll find.
drummer the respect of the
grocer Now that fat, red THAT ALL OF the men,
out Of my office His name is Tom WHO ARE really big
and day in a conversation with
him l made the remark that all the AXE JUST Ike that
big men l had ever met were gentle
men FOR THEY'VE buided them
One day Tom returned from one selves
S d. ms "''' anu fSO '"'' '"'' things
81 was checking OUT OF my - - -
of "iiH"SiE' 'hI uiiei'
Ease .S one h anu An ANU m FROM
U.s. =" my OtA'' as
the double door, gentlemen got ru,r o~c, :, Ii
up 'front.' cha each open '''i "-'UH "H"'
ing a held them l could co,.,s ,,onn,,-o
pass I thanked them and, ~ ~ 80 "p
after putting my grips in the S SaT' accident
The clerk said: Tom, do know THE ,v,rcu h'i
who are? l said did "
WELL Will. .>n ,yrs - ,
liam Randolph Hearst and the other
Is arthur BRISBANE n.,nv.,x THAN mushroom lives.
NV ZAP p.,,rin AND QUITE aside.
surprised. FROM ALL q" I'M.
BECAUSE know. HAVE Denei
WOULD both do that. Thai a Ia. soap salesman
s..au. WHO SELLS ID soap
FOR A fat soap salesman. AND WILL STOP minute
AS FOR else TO OPEN door
,Sn ONE Of the reasons. TO EASE the travels.
THEY'RE BOTH big OF Onrdenea man.
IS THAT they believe SERVING his time
AFAr soap salesman JUST AS faithfully.
DOESN'T DIFFER much. AS ARE the
FROM EITHER of them. WHO OPENED the
,xnr,ucus and eric. At SAN Inis Obispo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
Artless Ads

Woman wanted for travelling
position. Must be entirely wlencum-
bercd with high school education,
between ages Of % and 40.--Ady.
N Cleveland .obiol Plain Dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12

inhabited this white OF dreams....
fell thin and
money made little
dream suited grmmer times and the
before mewith matched roof and
growing all it.
actually planted the but the
marble walls replaced by plain whtewash and the golden mosaic
by simple bricks.
curtains and the uches
the window big black full Of yellow flowers
window looking moderateed lake.
home for all its modesty and just beautiful in its simple
though had been designed by architect and furnished from
And after ALL is what makes home
Copyright 1925, Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
I!!.,H!:!E!:;:.lIl11s.!l.:!7G!:;HT
Happy Is the Little
Maid of 1925, in
Body and Brain

1776 but it took longer for the American girl to
| gain her freedom. She has it now however
happy little girl that she is, if only she appreciates her
blessings and makes the most of them The difference
in the status of the lucky American girl of today
that of her grandmother of $50 years ago
Interestingly depicted in Mel Cummn's picture at the
top of this page.
The girl of 1925 is free from the old fashions tight
other hamperng styles She free from the silly notion
that refinement in woman means weakness "vapors"
fainting away easily.
The girl of 1925 is free from the monotonous slav-
cry of the spinning that you see in the lower left
hand corner of the picture, although fortunately she
isn't free from the cradle-at least not all the time
There is common in all things, and the little
mother of today entitled feel that she has done her
duty after she has rocked the cradle for four five diff
ferent children. Rather she doesn't rock i-thats out
of date and it makes the baby dizzy.
The girl of today run, jump, dance and play all
the games-tennis, golf baseball basketball She out
swms and oudves her brother on numerous asions
She rides horse with leg free on either side of the
animal not with both legs wrapped up in velvet riding
habit side of the horse.
Freedom is the slogan of the girl of 1926 She pays
attention to the old fogy who would advise her to 20
back to the log cabin, the rocking cradle the spinning
wheel the downcast eyes, the squeezed waist and all the
rest of it.
B Nor is physical freedom all of her blessings. The
glorious thing about being girl the end of the first
quarter of the twentieth century is her mental freedom
Napoleon once said, 81 open all to talent
but he only meant that he opened all to
Now careers open to women as we'll as men.
Mr.. Cummin, in his interesting picture shows you
something of the variety of choice open to 1925 little
girl She and does pilot flying machines, conduct
business go into politics, get elected.
She marries of course; good girl wants to be
the weak link in the chain and leave nothing behind her
However, with her, with men, marriage is one
part, not everything.
Look at the happy little girl of 1925, then at her
sister of $50 years ago. For the little girl of 1775 it
to get up before daybreak, work hard go to the
little school, come home again, and sit around with
downcast eyes, waiting for somebody to marry her. Then
she had to devote the rest of her life to the thing she
married TO the spinning wheel the kitchen and the old
cradle.
The girl of 1875 was charming little creature; the
girl of 1925 is charming, and more-she is free. She
knows it too and she intends to remain free.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
College Aristocracy

"A n ORE than 3400 students at Columbia, say tn
lVI press reports, working to help pay thei
- -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12

The girl of 1775 charming little creature; the
girl of 1925 is charming, and more-she is free She
knows it, too, and she intends to remain Free
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
Muses.

Molly-women are more artistic
than men.
Cordelia-Yes; when a man has
to face a jury ne hires lawyer,
but a woman under the same cir
cumstanccs win visit the best mo-
diste shs can find.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12

home out OF almost any howell so long as 1t were NINE
Being accustomed to palaces longed for coage We
all made that way. And now, if were given my
choice, would build great house. but deli
cious little nests TO be happy in and TO make Others
happy in.
am real expert at arranging cosy, small houses
such people of moderate could possess. did
dream once of building wonderful snow-white palace
like in a fairy story, the borders of stupendous
forest-encircled lake. Ny was to have been
all white marble with floor of golden mosaic though
the sun had fallen to the ground!
Long lived with this ideal. In fact, entirely
did live with it that it is almost as though had really
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
QUEENS COUNSEL
AnA
94..-7H6'~@A4
"Home, Sweet Home"

The craving home bird builds
We all Of beaufy,
Yes according to his ideals cravings
simple l one
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mems Rayon (hber silk) and
Part wool Ribbed Sport Hose.
with full reinforced heel, toe and
sole. Heather shades, with col
ored cross stripes. Sizes oH to
III. Perfect quality.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Official Program, July FoU

10:30 a. m., parade, prize $10. HOO a. m., children exercises and speak
 CT of the daV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-17
NoTAs DE FoRTALEzA
-M---


Ell Gobernador ha sprobado
ell nombramiento del sr. Lorenzo
Solo, para Juez de Paz de Catafio
Ell Gobernador ha aceptado la
renuncia presentada por Ell sr. 10.
Sc Fundador Irrizarry, como Jefe
de Distrito de la Policia, de Tina
clase.
Ell Gobernador ha aprobado el
nombramiento del Sr. Angel Moret
como Miembro de la Esamblea MI
nicipal de Aguada.
lei Gobernador ha expedido pa
saporte al sr. Federico saavedra,
para Venezuela; y al Sr. Jose Ri.
bert, para Inglaterra y Francia, de
San Juan.
Ell secretario Ejecutiwl. ha ex.
pedido licencias para cazar y por-
tar armas de caza al DR.. Gustavo
D, Umpierre, de Caguas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-17
Cr6nicd deportiUa de Guyana

por entradas.
Aguirre O-a-t 11211
Total 7
All Guayana 0 o o 900 o o 0
Total
Nj
Nota:- Baron Jr. Eel aut6n-
tico), nos ha enyiado una muy
expressive carta, manifestando que
es su intenci6n escribir asuntos
de interes para los deportistas.
Igual cosa ha hecho ell otro Baron,
l. que nos hace llegar la conclu-
sion de que son otros cronistas
que no son "barones" los que Sc
dedican a insultar. Por ESQ pu-
blicamos estas notas.
Eddie COLLINS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-17

con su bola foja, Sc meti6 en- el
bolsillo los peleadores del "AH
Guayama" y en- los momentos mas
apurados fue oportunamente asis-
lido por sus conpaneros, sobre-
saliendo entire ellos los hermanos
King, quienes iugaron el
short" y segunda respecti-
vamente. Tambien Sc distin-
gui6 por Aguirre, Valdes quien
al campo y al palo estuvo sober
bio contribuyendo grandemente a
la victoria de su team. Del resto
diremos q. todos Sc portaron bien,
''bateando" en- los momentos de
emergencia "fildeando' como
canastos.
EN- el Cali Guayama" Sc not6
la ausencia de una direction ca
pacitada y nuestra opinion es que
Sc hubieran podido librar de las
nueve roscas que recibieron. Nj
uno SOLO de los jugadores del
All Guayama pis6 la aftesala del
Buick.
En- ell septimo episodio entr6
Bartolomei a sustituir al Patio
estrenandolo la bateria de Agui-
RE con dos carreras debido a nm
tremendo toletazo de Cuto por los
terrenos Gel center field, Franco,
y que este no pudo "fildear' por
caer la bola entire la gente.
Para tern1inar recomendan1os
mas discipline Y mas conocimien-
to de la liga a los muchachos del
All Guayama para Que no vuelvan
a incurrir en- los errores que come
tieron ell domingo pasado. Lamen-
ti4mos las tres derrotas de este
team y mientras ellos pierden los
muchachos del "Guayama Stars"
Sc anotan victoria tras victoria bo-
rrando en- ell amino del pdblico
enthusiastic el NAL efecto product
do por tales derrotas. En- su ulti-
ma session la Asamblea Municipal
ha resuelto la Immediate construc
ci6n del Grand Stand en- esta
culta ciudad no habiendose podi-
dc decidir este asunto antes de-
bido ciertas difcultades que ha
habido que solucionar. A CONT
nuaci6n envianlos ell score final
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-17

III
Ell domingo 6 del corriente mes,
fuimos inyitados ror la directi-
va del "Guayama Stars" a pre-
senciar m irnportantet desafio
de baseball que en- celebration de
las festas patronales de nuestra
Sonora de la Monserrate en- el
vecino pueblo de Salinas debia ce-
lebrarsa en- el campo atl6tico de
este mismo pueblo, entire las no
venas Buick de Aguirre y el
"All Guayama' de la c;udad del
Guamanf.
FL desafio prometia ser muy
interesante debido a que los mu-
chachos del IAN Guayama" ibau
dispuestos a desquitarse de Ia de-
rrota que hacia pocos dias Sufrie-
roma manos del mismo Buick, ha-
biendo. trafdo de Ponce para me-
jor lograr su intento a los como
cidos jugadores Quiro Y Eel Patio.
Los muchachos del Buick Sc pre-
sentaron reforzados con ell famo-
so leon Jorge King, quien fue fac
tor importante en- la victoria que
lograron obtener los centralistas
sobre sus adverSarios.
Sc empez6 ell juego siendo los
baterias por ell "All Guayama" Ell
PATIO y Juan y por Ell Buick Eulo-
gio y Masso.
Las fuerzas de anlbos teams
estaban equilibradas pero Sc no.
t0 tambien que aunque los de Qua
yama tenian mejor pitcher, este
estaba algo descontrolado. Los
de Aguirre saludaron al Patio en-
cl primer episode con un par de
lineas al "outfeld" pero CULLEN,
la tercera, del Guayama, salv6 la
situaci6n al efectuar un double
play en- combination con Juan, el
catcher, pisando este el "hone" y
tirando luego a tercera logrando
hacer dos forced outs. Eulogio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-17
NO p1ERDA So D1NERo

Esperanto que IN cartel6n en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
'ar la habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasiticados dt Ell MUM
DO puede haeerselo sn un dia por
nm colo dnlar p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-17
NO HAY MBOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALINENTOS 81.
Los ASIMILA BIEN

Los aIimentos que tonia I'd. dia-
riamente contienen las dosis nece-
sarias de fosforo, hierro, calcine,
alb1mina, etc, que dan fuerza y
vigor al ORGANISING. Alimentandose
bien, no hay neeesidad de t6nicos
reconstituy yentes. La buena diges-
ti6n es la base primordial, pues 81
esos alimentos no los digiere el
est6mago, no es possible que ell
cuerpo asimile las sustancias nu-
tritivas que contiene la materia
vital que sostiene ell sistema. Las
consecuencias de las malas diges-
tiones son: debilidad, palidez, fall
ia de vigor, NAL humor, aburri-
miento las cosas de la vida, etc.
Para haber salud es necesario ali
mentarse bien y digerir bien.
listed puede estar SECURE de
una digestion natural = placen-
terra 81 toma DIGENOL despues
de las comidas.
DIGEN0L es el remedio mas afi-
caz para corregir los des6rdenes
digestivos Y fortalecer el est6ma-
go. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
SOS de indigestion, fiatulencia, aci-
dez en- el estomago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos y dis
pepsia. Compre un pomo inmedia-
tamente en- la farmacia mas GER
cana. Commence esta misma tarde
despues de la cena. Y acuerdese
que DIGENOL es un medicamen-
TO moderno que solo contiene los
mas puros ingredientes cientffica-
mente combinados para asegurar
los mas efcientes, rapidos y hAla-
gadores resultados.
ni9eN2..0.'',l -,
RAAAAA nsERa xnp
81 VENDE PAPET VIEJO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-17
Por Baron.

Los CENT:.ALIsTAs BL.AN-
CT Ian AL GALL CT AYAMA"
EN ST SEGUNDO E3.CUEN-
IRO EN- SALINAS POR UN
SCORE DE 70
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Holmes and LcVcro will be fca-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

The picture will bo shown at the Palace theater Sunday night for four days.
 The special cast appearing In sup port of Norma Talmadge includes Wallace Macdonald, Norma's lead. Ing man; Ali Gouldlng, Brandon Hurst, Emily Fitzroy, George Hack athorne. Walter Long, Mare McDer- mott, Doris Lloyd. John Fox. Jrr PauIetto Duyal, Edwin Hubbel. Loro Bara, John Hordman, Margaret sed- don, Miles Mccarthy and Charles OMalley.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will be headed by the Five Powells in an exceptionally clever novelty offering that shows speed and skill. with sen satlonal stunts, Other acts are Goldle and Thorne, a pair of very nno comediennes. Bob Walters in "rhe Great Lover" and Carter and Cornish. vaudoyillo's spoedcst step pers.
 On Thursday there will be double photoplay features offered. One pre- sents Charlie Chaplin in "Tille's Punctured Romance" and the other an all star cast in "Enticement." |" The Keith vaudeville bill on those days will be featured with a note worthy attraction in the presentation of Jack Lintons West Point Cadet orchestra of ton musicians.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Tho Masked Dancer"
 There will be continuous shows daily during the week.
NORMA TALMADGE,
 THE LADY..PALACE
Five POWellS Will Head Yaude.
 vile Program

'"The Lady," Norma Tamadge's latest photopIay reveals her in a new gulse-that of a pert. pretty and vi- yacious soubrette of musical show of the Gibson girl period.
 Norma wears the typical soubrette costupe, short fluffy skirts, tights, bare back la Kitty Gordon and a huge feather hat.
 Like so many soubrettes of old, she struts saucily across the stage, does buck and wing, jauntily sings a song as she losses flowers to the Johnnics in the first row and takes her exit "cartwheel" fashion into the wings.
 It's a new Norma the world will sec in "The Lady" a Norma who plumbs the heights and the depths of human happiness and despair.
 '"The Lady" is a First National at traction produced by Joseph M. Schenck. It was directed by Frank Borzage from Frances Nlarion's story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
THE GREAT DIVIDE
 CAPITOL FEATURE
Americas Great Play on Silver
 Sheet Next Week

The great American play--the most popular stage production of the last twenty years-transated to the screen in production on which no time nor expense were spared to make,i 1t film even greater than the original, "The Great Divide" comes to the Capitol thcater on Monday for days. It is q Metro -Goldwyn picture, presented by Louis B. Mayer.
 The story is of the West of to- day; of woman. cultured, educated and with the repression of the East, living among the hardships of the western country.
 Critics and public alike have re- clared it the great American play"
 William Vaughn Moody, who wrote it, originally called it "The Sabine Woman" and, indeed, 1t is said he based his story on the his toric seizures of the Sabincs.
 Reginald Barker directed "The Great Divide" for Metro -Goldwyn Mayer. It has been done on an elaborate scale and the entire com pany spent more than six weeks on the desert of Arizona getting cx- terior scenes.
 Alice Terry and Conway Tearle have the two leading roles with a supporting cast which includes Wal lace Becry, ZaSu Pits, Huntley Cor don, Allan Forrest, Ford Sterling and William Orlamond.
 Tho Keith vaudeville bill will be featured by James Donovan and Ma rie' Lee in "Doing Well, Thank You" novel skit that will be well liked. MT, Donovan is known as "The King of Ireland and Miss Lee as "The Dancing Butterfly" Other acts in cIude "The Alamo Club" a corking good blackface revue Names, Pol lard, and Knccht in a comedy play let, "Milcstones" Dulmadge and Kitty in a comedy bicycle offering; and Conn and Albert in a song and dance offering.
 On Sunday night thorc will be two features offered. One will present Buck Jones in q thrilling tale of the golden Vst Gold and the Girl"; and the other will offer Helene Chadwick and Lowell sherman in