davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Church must soon return to Paris
if she intends to cash the $4,000 set
Element made with her by Church in
the divorce agreement.
Although the matter has been dis
cusscd among Mrs. Church's intimate
friends, her intention to make sixth
attempt at matrimonial bliss has been
kept a jealousy guarded secret.
1t is understood here that Baron
Herzog is rich Austrian banker re-
siding in Vienna where the couple will
make their home if, as anticipated.
their present plans are carried out
and the wedding performed in New
York before the end of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Hieues Steal
Top Off Car
Parked Downtown

"That beats me-" declared =
detective.
"Me too" said o. j. Dandy.
an employe Of the Public Service
company.
The ejaculation was caused
when Dandy exhibited his auto.
mobile at police headquarters.
Someone had stolen the top
from a brand new expensive
touring car belonging to Dandy
while II was parked rear the
Public Service company build.
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FIFTH DIVORCE
IS GRAN TED
NY. WOMAN
Paris Court Frees Mrs.
Church to Permit Engage
ment to Sixth Choice.
Bv C. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Oct. 24-Judgment in
favor of Mrs. George Myers Church
was issued by the Paris divorce mill,
four days in advance of schedule.
According to friends here, the fact
that Mrs. Church will land in New
York from the Bcrengaria free from
the ties of her fifth matrimonial ven
ture is likely to hasten the announce
ment of her sixth engagement.
This time her friends expect her
to become an Austrian noblewoman
as the wife of Baron HerZog, who is
also on his way to New York aboard
the Bcrengaria.
While. Leroy Delaney, her lawyer
here, refused to discuss his clients
affairs, he would not deny that Mrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
ARTERY DASHED, MAN
SAVES COSTLY GLASS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. "a
Rather than drop and break an ex-
pensive sheet of plate glass which
he was helping to place in a store
window here, Robert Harwood of
this city maintained his grip on the
glass after it had slipped and sew
cred an artery in his arm, Har-
wood, although in great pain, held
to the glass for nearly two minutes
until it was safely settled in place.
He was then rushed to the Atlantic
City Hospital. He will recover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Can be unfo,ded into a
frII-size bed at night. Wal
nut finished. metal ends
and comfortable cretonne
covered mattress.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON
- - ~

afraid. thought the hunter But in
this he was mistaken. The truth was.
l'rlckly Porky knew too much TO he
afraid. lie knew that hunter wouldn't
Shoot nm. So he kept right on with
his business. which was to strip the
bark from that little poplar tree.
But if that hunter thought there
was no one about he was mistaken.
He himself was being hunted. He
didn't know it. but it was so. The
little people of the Green Forest know
that it is easier to avoid danger when
YOU know where danger is. Even
Buster Bear himself was eager to
know what that hunter was about, so
as soon as he had recovered from
his fright he began TO hunt for that
hunter. lie began by moving silently
in big circle until the Merry Little
hrceZeS tickled his nose With the man
scent. Then he made face. show ed
All his teeth. growled to himself and
started to follow up that scent until
his nose told him that he was near
enough to that hunter.
lightfoot The Deer did very much
the same thing. only he stole forwa rd
10 where he could see thai hunter
and just what ne did and at the same
time keep ont Of Buster Bears way.
''N'' i'Niei the bbD t6t, keeping TO
the IhiCkest and darkest thickets.
crept along as only a Cat can. watch.
ing every move that hunter made.
Sammy Jay followed silently through
the tops of the trees and Blacky the
Crow perched in the tops of high trees
from which he could see some dis
tance through the Green Forest. In
a way they were all hunting that
hunter. They were keeping track of
him so that no one would unsuspect-
ingly give him a chance TO use thai
terrible gun.
There were times when that hunter
had feeling that he was being
watched. He didn't know WHY he
had that feeling. but he did have il.
Then he would stand stiIl for the
longest time and listen with all his
might and look with all his might
hut with all his listening and all
his looking he heard and saw none
of the little people. Not even the
little birds came near him. BY the
time he reached the edge Of the
Green Forest he lily was feeling
lonesome. II was a relief to hear
Sammy Jay suddenly begin TO scream
at the top of his lungs: Thief, thief
thief: thief Gt was Sammy's way
of letting all the other people in the
Green Forest know that that hunter
was leaving the Green Forest and
there no longer was need to hunt
him.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPF.

Last Sattiday the new drug store
opened, having a sine in the window
saying, Speshill for opening day, ice
Green soda will be given free with
each and every oerchase.
Me thinking. G. And I quick went
home and ma was up in her room TAX
ing things out of one draw and put
ting them in another, me saying, Hay
ma. do you need enything from the
drug store, I'm going erround that
way.
wy yes I do. I need jar of coal
GREEN and a packidge of Esmeralda
face powder number 8, hers the money.
ma Sed.
Is that all, are YOU sure you don't
need enything eltS? | sed and ma Sed
wy let me see, yes, l want bottle of
milky magnesia and 5 two cent stamps.
And | went to the new drug store
and bawt the coal GREEN and took a
chocklit ice cream soda. and then |
wawked erround the block and came
back and bawt the Esmeralda face
powder number and asked for a
Stra wherry ice cream soda. the man
saying. Wy. YOU jest had one dident
You? and me saying. No. | had Chock
III and ] jest bawt something eits.
Well. | can stand il If YOU can the
man Sed. And ] ate the stra wberry
ice GREEN soda and went and stood
outside d vile and then came back
and bawt the milky magnesia and
asked for a razberry ice GREEN soda .
the man saying. My goodniss is your
father a doctor?
No. ! sed, and he sed. He awt to he
ii would save him some bills And
ate the raZberry one and went out and
came rite back and bawt the stamps
and asked for a orange ice GREEN soda
the man saving, Nuthing doing we
don't give them away with postage
stamps. you'll haff To write to the
Government
And | dident get my orange ice
GREEN soda till about hour later wen
my sister Gladdis came home and
asked her if she needed enything al
the drug store and she needed Para
disc lip stick number : and bottle of
Gleamn male polish. me getting the
orange ice GREEN soda with the lin
, stick and another chocklit one WITH
the male polish. the ony effect being
dident have a eXter good appetite for
, dinnir
Evening star., 1925-11-21

any event the mantel mirror doubles
the value of ornaments or flowers be
fore them.
Pictorial Effects.
a mirror used 70 enlarge the size of
room should he hung without anv
obstruction before it, so that its entire
length reproduces a part of the room.
This makes the reflection appear to
add just so much more space and en-
large the room thereby. If the mirror
reflects another room or hall. a
stretch Of beautiful lawn or a view
from 2. window. then, not only is
space increased. but viStaS of beauty
are added. Clever interior decorators
use looking glass reflectors inGeniously
to produce pictorial effects and vistas.
The home decorator does we'll to fol
low such leads.
Adding Light to Rooms.
If a mirror is hung in dark cor,
ner TO brighten it. the necessity of
having it catch the light from some
window by day and some artificial
light by night is rapidly understood.
In order to bring about the desired
effect, the looking glass can seldom he
really in the corner, but rather at such
distance from the angle that it light.
ems the area thereaboutS.
Window Mirrors.
OF recent wears there has been a
tendency +" treat mirrors as windows
when the Introduction Of window
would distinctly add to the attractive
ness Of the interior. The glass is
divided into paneS. and has dra peries
AS if genuine window ! know of
one such mirror treatment where the
glass reflected a conservatory abloom
with flowers. exactly doubling the
beauty. increasing the size of the room
in appearance and rejecting vistas
of real charm. Such treatment, how
ever. is difficult unless handled bv a
trained person. The mirrors cut in
grooves Stimulating window panes are
frequently used for over-manteI mir
rors. Sometimes the angles have wee
metal or glass ornaments in them.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Idle Gossip :

| There are few people more unpopu-
lar. more universally derided than the
| town gossips who go about spreading
slander and malicious rumors at every
door.
Even the greatest scandal lover
among our fair sex has a twinse or
contempt for the professional gossip.
The decent. sensible, fair minded girl
of today will shut her ears to the
ugly insinuations of the scandal
monger and go on minding her own
business.
But she won't shut her ears to
iustifia BILE criticism which may help
her to understand a man who ia per
haps almost stranger to her, and TO
whom she has been attracted.
Its fairly difficult to determine un-
der just which head some remarks
may fall.
Perhaps the hest rule To observe is
that you must consider The source of
the criticism before YOU can decide
whether it's nasty gossip or straight.
plain truth.
If an old friend Of Your mother q
comes To you and tells YOU frankly
that Arthur j.. on whom you've had
rather a crush. is running around
with girls of questiona ble reputation
and that you're getting yourself in bad
all round by being seen in his com
pany-then you're pretty safe in di-
costing this information and watching
Arthur j. very carefully.
If. however, an older woman witt a
decided taste for shady stories ap-
proaches YOU with complacent smile
and purrs softly. My dear. | do hope
YOU know that Arthur j. is giving that
dreadful Hopkins girl rush; YOU real
lN ought not to be seen with him so
much when he goes out with such
dreadful people" YOU must hesitate a
long while before placing any Credence
in her tale.
Some women love gossip for its own
sake-they will add little here and
little there, until the most innocent
eSca pade becomes a highly immoral !
fair. And il is nf such women YOU
must heware-it il their advice and
their stories of your friends which YOU
must distruSt.
This T-istrust Of idle gossip must
not, however, cause YOU to refuse to
listen 10 valuable advice from people
of GOOD taste and sense.
If your good friend comes to YOU
with an unpleasant story about the
new girl chum you've acquired. don't
adopt the attitude that all unplea SAINT
criticism is Slander.
friend may not be trusted to be de
cent enough to refrain from slander-
and whether it's probably not for your
own good that YOU should know this
disa greeable truth about your new
acquaintance.
Tolerance and road-mindedness do
not admit of any tale telling or idle
gossip.
They do admit, however. Of iustifi.
able criticism which may benefit some
girl who has fallen in with the wron :
kind Of people.
IL your informan nj is relia hle per
son don't dismiss her or him with
! the epithet Nasty gossip
Weigh the matter carefully in your
| mind. and see whether the informa-
tion you've received doesn't come IN.
! der the heading Of Cold. Hard Truth. &"
Mimi Will he clad TO answer any IN
quries directed To thls paper. provided =
stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-21

The bridegroom started and stared
as If a ghost had appeared. Trem.
bling and frightened. the bride. Pris.
ella. hid her face in his shoulder.
For il was Miles Standish. returned
from The wars. He had not been
killed at all: it had all been mis-
take.
Forgive me. he said to John
Alden. ".All is forgotten between US
except the dear. old friendship.
Then. turning To the bride. he wished
her joy and smilingly said. Il should
have remembered the adage. II You
want thing we'll done. You should
do il Yourself.
Great was the peoples amaZement
hut greater still their rejoicing to
have their beloved captain back once
more safe and sound. They crowded
around him. all talking and queS-
rioninc at once and the happy bride
and groom slipped off unn"ticed to
their new home.
The elders suit is black. the cape
tan. lined with yellow.
tCopyright. 1926
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Perhaps he might get a shot at
Yawler the Bob Cat or at Reddy Fox
or IightfoOt the Deer. He would pre-
fer Lichtfoot.
So. with his gun ready for instant
IlSe that hunter moved slowly through
the Green Forest He set each foot
down with the greatest care :" as
not to step on a dry twis and snap it,.
He took care that no brush should
sors ne against him and make noise.
He kept his ears open FOR every lit
lie sound. and his eyes peered sharply
in every direction. lie was hunting
Ps only a good hunter can hunt. From
time to time he tested the wind So
VS. 10 keep 1t always blowing toward
him. In that way his scent would
hot he carried to any of those he was
hunting for.
But with all his care he saw no
living thing at which to shoot. 1t was
lust as If there were no little people
in the Green Forest. 1t was as still
As only the Green Forest can be at
times. Not even Chatterer the Red
Squirrel appeared to Scold him. The
only person that hunter saw was
Prickly Porky. and as the hunter said.
che didn't count. Frickly Porky
was in the top Of a small poplar tree
eating bark. and he hardly stopped
long enough to look down at that
bunter.
He don't know enough to be
Evening star., 1925-11-21

F'Hy Carson is not attractive to
men. She reads book eTtOilHO
the charms of q pOuHg tridOr, ami
she decides TO masquerade as one
durino her rGcdtiOn. Win a HfT
lrdrdrobe and n stock Of fdSct-
nntiH0 tricks. she IS quite the most
pOpnldr 0irl NJ the PoppH Inn. bHt
she cannot seem to MAKE ann I'M
prTSsjOn on one man. D"dH HGmp-
ton. In the meantime she Is firt-
in1 DG0ulu ,rith other men. n"d n
croIrd Of popHG peopie pidH I"
speud the dan in tho BFrbShireS.
Fnp oors 1rith Jnck Norris IN his.
cor. GHd after IUHCh fb|H separate
10 % searching for the be1jiS
Den. At Fuu'S suggestion th"H
zach take trail and in her fGnor-
mess to diSCOrer the place Fan
rentUres out on n rocky ledge fT-
tendinG orcr n hundred foot preCi-
Y1icc
Evening star., 1925-11-21
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
not so actively favorable as those of
TODAY. but they are not by any means
adverse They rather denote calm
ness, instead of eXuberance: modera-
ton rather than eNagSerauon- iheN
will prove exceptionally propluouS for
the exercises and recreauons OF a
Sunday. and much pleasure will he
gained by peaceful relaxation. There
is one brief period during the day. be
tween pm. and ) pm. when II Will
be expedient to refrain from discus
sion or argument. as AT that time the
indica tons point to adverse and acrI-
monious conditions. Ii. however. YOU
resoIutelv decide that such influences
shall not mar your associations. the
day will prove Ia he one of rest ana
gladneSs.
Children born tomorrow will. dur
ing infancy, he normally healthy. al
though they will be subject to the in
variable ups and downs" of baby's
existence Owing to the recklessness
that will characterize them, great
vigilance will be required. on reaching
their teens" in order to avoid the
danger of accident. Temperamentally,
they will be lovable, although difficult
in their eXuberance, to restrain. They
where angels fear to tread" Owing
to this aptitude for taking chances, no
safe representation can be made OF
their future. They will either become
abject failures or brilliant successes.
They will never be mediocre.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
take rather too serious a view OF your
duties and responsibilities. No power
has thrust upon YOU the obligations
of correcting all the wrongs You see
and ina gine, The assumption of such
an attitude causes your friends
amusement. while it entails on your
self needless worry and anxiety. IL
would be more tactful to remedy the
weaknesses Of yourself rather than Ia
stretch out with the hope OF putting
others right. A "busybody" is never
appreciated or courted.
You are serious minded, with a
limited sense of humor, very studious,
and your preference is for the higher
type Of literature. You are careful of
appearances, cautious, conventional
and methodicaL. You could make your
self popular and well liked, II you
would learn the art of minding your
own business and letting other people
mind theirs.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Shelby NJ. Cullom. Senator
James G. NicOll. artist: Revere r.
Weidner. clergyman; Robert a. Howe
astronomer: Maud Morgan. harpist !:
Howard Brockway. pianist and com
poser.
(Copyrsht 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-21
Lessons in English
BY W. L.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say Il
took it off of the table" Omit of.
Often mispronounced: Offend. Pro-
nounce the as in of" not as In
80"
Often misspelled Dyeing (coloring.)
Note the ''ye."
Synonyms: Credulous, gullible, con
fiding, overconf1dent.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word-ironical; ex
pressing one thing and meaning an
other. His ironical replies to every
question denoted extreme bitterness.
German jewelers. claim they ca IN pa
only about 1G cents an hour for labor
while the workers are fighting for q
19-Cent wage.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Mirrors are useful in decoration for
several reasons. They may he used to
give an appearance of size 10 room.
They may he employed to brighten
somewhat dark corners. They may
give an appearance of space by re
7ectinC viStas, which in small rooms
is a decided asset They may increase
the beauty Of some choice ornaments
ar arrangements Of flowers by show
ing the other side and doubling the
decorative value They may he 80
hung that they give a feeling Of height
I" furniture beneath and produce a
balance in wall tretment that must
exist in correct decoration.
Since mirrors have such decided
possibilities in the treatment of in
teriOrs, it is essential 10 have them
placed correctly. They must catch
the light in such a way that il is re
f1ected to give the effect desired. More
over, their purpose should not he Oh
vious. but they should be so incOrpo-
rated into the scheme of the room
that reasons are lost in beauty of
effects.
Over-ManteI Mirrors.
The return of the mantel mirror in
living and dining rooms is welcome
because it provides another opportun-
ity IN fuse reflections to advantage
Please note that it is over.martel mir
rors that are now in vogue. not mir
ror ma ntels. and there is great
difference. The mirror is not part of
the manrel. but is ~ entirely separate
article Of furnishing. There is a dig
nifty about these mirrors that is lack
ing in the mirrors introduced into
n1a ntelS. where I Nay seem to he mere
adlUnCtS. often very poorly set and
insignifica Mt. The separate mirrors
hung above mantels may reach to the
ceiling if the style of the dwelling
lends itself to the Old-time pier glass
or il may he long and narrow and
divided into sections like a trypitch
or again the mirror may be a quaint
old colonial type with a historic style
of frame. or an Italian looking glass
with characteristic Italian frame. In
Evening star., 1925-11-21

brought it into F.nsla nd. and it is TO
he noted that this form is half way be-
tween the modern English spelling of
Carpenter and the French Carpenter
Tecehtiy renowned through fistic
prowess of one who bears iU.
Apparently the Anglo. .Saxons. before
the advent of the Normans, did not
regard carpentry in any sense as a
specialized trade, for there are no
traces OF Anglo.Saxon names with the
same meaning as Carpenter, and, in.
deed, there was no really parallel
term for the occupation in Anglo.
Saxon. Among the Normans, how
ever. there were carpenters who were
speciaiized and skilled mecha MICS. and
also Joyners, and quite naturally
these were two trades which developed
rapidly in the period Of the feudal
castle building which followed the up
setting Of the Saxon government and
the "co'onizinc tactics of the Norman n
couquerorS.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
.Puzzfe-Lfmericks

An eccentric old man of i
Always bought "children's size of
II can never 3
When I'll need them he =
Second childhood comes quick, good
ness j.
]. City in eastern New York.
,. Wearing apparel.
3. Determine conclusively.
4. Exclaimed.
& Is certain of.
(Note-That the old man had a
clever reason for his eccentric actions
will be plain when the limerick has
been completed by placing the right
words, indicated by the numbers, in
the corresponding spaces. The an
swer and another "Puzzlick" will ap-
pear on Monday.)
Yesterdays PuZzliCks.'
A singer who warbled in meZZO
Declared. Il am always in debt so;
NV runs and my trilIs
Could pay all my bills,
And. would--if l didn't forget SO.'
Evening star., 1925-11-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Two " edtlingS Prescribed for This Case-C an the
Divorced Wife and Mother Prevent Further
Wrecking by Letter. I.ong Engagements.
i'npNrl-ht. 1925

DE.ss .ss p"E"T m m h n'E n live win ns M 3 Fry
.ss": ] il ssSs. :" +: Is ss !: ;s IS %s" ::?s
0e sSd Sh to % @ @ h h o be s asn 1 hH rn i1 m him. existence 1t does
tive UNHAPPY s % and % @ cGd not % ss % h@ I h 6n Of @ %
highly 3 astSS as% any s cells " me ''" an 'f end
and 5 @ % & Try y ns @ at let @ ae zss " esSn Gn the situation"
your T@ ] not @ :sTa:: :: % %P Of the esss @ a .as
ssy @ you and M m if Of ] ] n@ % He % en ] @ M m % Of to % % Ton@ @
"s % " % '; @ 'e"s @
with % % % "s a ne @ and S can ne i. his o m! % a @ n ns %
binders ars's and made" ' pau '' '"
oy % x % , % m & s9Ss @ ,a he m sad c. a.
Ss"s: $ 5! s .ss :S % "a ssSs. s e e s;
ss:s s :SeS s NJ a. t'S: $s
to md
Ehet : % Ike " i s % i s: G' hunt .'S ny | S S s 2s"
viii ID @ S 5 @ ;S
own f r @ Od % ~G u % % to s % r ma" & " - n @ nnn e " % s @ his
"9RGsu ] s VI" ] @ like m 1SnS elf 5 %hf % @ nn ern Should at S 5 live TT"
he Of and harTe
Df@A% home "ass due PIX an % ~s "fs: "S @ ? S y My Ss9 1s he'd
@% ';"s H55 I3s SS1S
] , ness s5 a & @
% '"F for '8 Sss % P @ II his
ing HIM against S" " % % do @ n%k % ;a @ d; 's s % s5 and % i'm
as 1sn sn Jealous @ an M am" motives % @ sire" wi" tell him
n WaS s ~n her % d | lips % % e place sSSs % s Let's a @ % @ss n
% ] Th nsf vh % arms h 'ey%a ] & m Pn m S e M M ] mot heed shs
%?5 % ~ s %;; :;s :ss
and
children divorced
their PARENTS xnn their s % % are @ @
nsn fna So nc ds. ssc m
for temp at @ & Their se @ life has M @
well Show all
arch n do onotpr
a
20 hav for
1t or
of and
l no keep man
from '~''''S % '"' '"S " '"e SORORITY Din Din
10
~ A lONfiENGAGED Girl"
probably Of a
of
and hoping
o
suspicious
relationship between and woman which
them without
puts mortgage
become disaefu to
the timecom whe be fulfilled.
persons
been engaged
lie all oth
until ready make
choice. .,c.-,. ,o.-, DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-11-21
CHAPTER X\\.
The Second Break.

Ar the sickenins reaIiza ton of her
foolhardiness Fay had once more
closed her eyes and stood weak and
trembling. clinsing To a tree at the
side Of the mountain. Her head was
reeIinc and the whole world seemed
To resound TO that awful roar Of
waters far below. She had found
the DeVi;'s Den. hut what price
she had paid for her curiosity. And
she had thought to triumph over the
others,
II must make the ati"mp.. she
told herself over and over. but some
Evening star., 1925-11-21
To Fringe Celery.

TO use for garnishing, cut some
pieces of celery into two-inch lengths.
For this purpose the stalks should be
quite thick hut tender Fringe each
end to within a fourth Of an inch
from the center. Drop into ice water
containing a slice or two of lemon
nd let stand until they are curlsd.
If wished, fringe one end only.