davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14
SCHOOL QUALIFICATIONS.
BOYS Must Be IA to Enter Glasses
at Abbot.

Only boys IA years old or
above and who have finished seventh
grade work in the elementary schools
will be admitted to the new Abbot Vo
cational School at Sixth street and
New York avenue, 1t was announced
yesterday by Supt. of Schools Frank
W. Ballou.
The school will offer a two-year
preparatory course in painting and
decorating. plumbing. printing and
sheet metal work. The courses in.
clude drawing, blue print reading
English, industrial history. geography
trade science and mathematics. En-
ployers and trade unions have pledged
their cooperation with school officials
in the work so that boys who salts
factorily complete the course are vir.
tually assured of employment as ad
vanced apprentices.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Giving Him a Battle.

From the Louisville Courier-Journ@l.
Yep, / got woman candidate out
agin me-
How is she on campaigning?"
Purity good. While l help the men
with the hay she helps the women
with the Dishes"
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Only Places Left.

From the New Orleans States.
There seems to be no doubt that the
day is approaching when, as their
name implies, the parks will be used
for parking.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

When the bride asks hubby for one
of his raZors to cut her cOrns the
honeymoon can be declared officially
over, saws the Office Boy
Evening star., 1925-10-14

The constant curling and waving
demanded by modern style in hair
dress, slowly burns the color, luster
and very life from the hair, leaving
it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with
gray; then the hair roots shrink
and the hair falls out fast.
A IS cent bottle of refreshing.
fragrant 'Danderine" will do won
ders for any gairrs hair. This vital
izing beauty-tonic acts on the hair
Ike fresh showers of rain and sum
shine act on vegetation. 1t goes
r;ght TO the roots. invigorates,
nourishcs and strengthens them.
helping the hair to grow thick,
healthy and luxuriant
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair.
moisten your hairbrush with a little
'Danderne and brush it through
your hair--he effect 5 startling !,
Your hair immediately takes on new
life and that healthy, youthful luster,
becomes incomparahly soft, wavy
and appears twice as thick and
abundant.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
NOTIONS

Here are a lew OF the many items
that YOU can buy at money-savlng
values during Our Anniversary Sale.
Sewing Slk-lOO.yard spools of good quail
ity thread in black only. Ami Do Cooo1
versary Sale Price ........... A3& oPOOA
kOtex-Regular size dozen to box at the
Special Anniversary Sale Price 27c nnze.,
(only one dozen a customer) -" ON~AA
Portia Hair Nets-In all shades in either
cap or fringe STYLE Special Anniversary Sale
Price.
Single mesh, &c dozen
Double mesh, 49c dozen
Taffeta Seam Binding-In all shades, also
black and white, 5A lgne. Sevenyard
piece at our Special Anniversary Sale 1Oc
Price ........................
Good Quality Elastic, black and white, sizes
are "A, u and II inch wide. Regularly priced
at &C. &c and 12c yard. Anniver- 9c ward
Solid Steel Shears, and inch sizes. with
black Jap handles and fully 1Oc mir
nickeled. Anniversary Sale Price ~ P'iA
Solid Steel Scissors, q, Ar and inches in
size at our Anniversary Sale 2Qc nai1.
Price ...................... w PdH
Mdin Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29


electric lamp at the corner revealed
shame and fear, the Japanese toll his
tale. He wished to borrow some
money. He was broke"
True, his father, a wonderful crafts
man in Mike, had carved tho ring
and given it to him when he set out
for America. But his father was
dead. His son was involved in Tong
troubles. And he was broke"
Hines loaned him the money. The
| ring was security. Months passed.
One day, just as Hines was checking
out of his hotel, he received a small
package. In it was the ring. The
japanese could not repay the money,
so his sense Of honor babe him send
the ring to the white man. and with
it a note of thanks for the loan.
The "Ring of the Double Dragon"
accompanied Hines on all his travels.
Then, in a taxi one day between a
Los Angeles theater and his hotel, he
saw that his finger no longer bore
the ring.
Frantically he hunted, in all
pawnshOps, all jewelry places, any
place where it might be found. But
it had vanished. Dragon rings he
saw by the score, but never a double
dragon ring.
He kept up the hunt for years. No
matter what town he came to, his
first move was toward a pawnshop or
jewelry store.
A few days ago, he entered the
Alamo .Jewelry company on Alamo
plaza. Idly his eyes wandered over
the showcases, taking in glittering
gems, old rings and curios of all
kinds.
He saw, on a blue cushion some
thing strange. Green and red eyes
blinked at him. He stiffened, and Civ
ing a cry of delight, pounced on
The Ring of the Double Dragon"
"a goldbuyer brought it here from
India" Barney Sadovsky, manager of
the place, said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
BY EIenore Meherin
(Cantinucd From Page 1. Part p

, the altar. give those mighty VOWS Il
one listening as to the cold nails in
his coffin-ah, yes-to love-to honol
to hold through Life the cherished
and most dear-hold him so! LooE
into his face. cloylike with anguish
see him vince if her hand brushed
on his
And when they we've alone together
when they stood face to face that first
moment? .
ONLY CLEVE LEFT.
The thought of her mother trailed
went off on vague nebulous cloud
The room filled with these swirlinc
fogs; they blurred the windows, made
the walls sway-the pictures moved
farther and farther-she could scarce.
ly see them. And far off, dim and
glimmering, was the sunlight in the
other room-silver vases shining in a
remote world.
Fogs coming closer. Her mother
gone now-no one Lere but him-only
Cleve. And he wis staring at her. She
raised her hand and was about to
touch the sideburns-touch them low
ingly. He tried to move away like a
figure in a frightful dream. But she
held him. His blanched, drawn lips
muttered. *
REAPER HOVERS.
She smiled and wondered what he
had to say. His lips moved uneasily--
fearfully. She lowered her head,
straining to hear. All, yes-she
mustn't kiss him. He would die if she
were to do that-do that even once.
Why. no-she didn't mean to--not
at all. She took the crystals between
her thumb and forefinger. She waved
her hand flutteringly.
Her heart rose with a short, pro-
testing sob. And she smiled-madly-
oh. now-yes-nowsShe put the crys-
tails far back on the root of her
tongue.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
Nora Lee

would see her in this soft, wondrOuS
dress-see a smile on her lips.
They would say: "She had just
gone upstairs a moment to try on the
gown" They would say how light
hearted she had been all that day
running about to answer the BELLA
be sure 10 open the presents first. oh,
she was a sweet. glad thing. She had
no cause to die.
They would see the love letter I'M
finished. They would be deceived 5y
its young solemnity-its holy anticipa.
ton.
All, yes-she had wtriettn it with
her heart tuned to the wild grief in her
mothers face. Her mother. dear,
bustling one, with her rosy cheeks
and small, crinkling eyes. Her mother
who had stood on the chair yesterday
and found the yellowed old box with
the bridal wreath of orange blossoms
tucked away in layers of blue paper.
AGONY IN MEMORIES.
Her mother stood before her fas-
tening the blossoms on the bright, soft
hair. And her mothers eyes had
filled as she whispered:
"Dearie-oh, my dear little jimmy
to think you will be married-may the
happiness 1 knew &c with you all the
way"
Her mother had wiped her cheeks
on n tiny handkerchief with a blue
border. Why did she remember that?
"a pretty little blue border E.
Now her mother would come into
the room-would kneel down with a
mad cry and touch cold, dead face.
God-dear. dear God!
She pressed her palms over the tiny,
sparkling heap and waited in a white
frenzy while moments licked. Die
going to die-oh, she must die. She
opened her hand quickly and was
about to dash the crystals to the floor.
Go through with it-yes-stand at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
RAILROAD LABORER r
FALLSFROM HANDCAR

FREDERICK Pedro, 81. may have suf-
fered a fractured skull when he fell
from a moving handcar near Del Rio
late Monday, it was said at the Santa
Rosa infirmary, where he was taken at
4 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was
hurt about the head, but the extent
of his injuries has not been deter
mined. He was employed as a sec
ton hand on the Southern Pacific,
and was brought here for treatment
on an early morning train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
KELLY Filler BACK
FROM BOSTON TRIP

Lieutenant l.. c. Craigie, of Kelly
Field, returned to San. Antonio from
Boston by airplane Tuesday. He was
accompanied on the journey by Ser
geant Gossctt.
The trip from San Antonio to Bos.
ton was made by way of Detroit and
on the air mail line between that
city and New York. Lieutenant Craigie
reported that he was forced to fly at
an altitude of 400 feet between st.
Louis andN Detroit because of heavy
cloud banks.
Upon his return he was assigned to
the Primary Flying School at Brooks
Field. He has been detailed ut Kelly
Field for the past six months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
JEWEL
LOST 4 YEARS,
. FOUND IN S.A.
ring Of Double Dragon"
Reappears in Gem
Shop Here.

(Cantinued From Page 1. Part y
Evening star., 1925-09-19
BUILDING PERMITS
DECREASE S734,O5O
$4,000 Apartment House
Is Largest Building to Be
Authorized.

The total brought by As permits for
alterations or new building projects
issued by the office of the building in
speCtor this week is SS01, $50. This Is
decrease of s134.050 under last
weeks total, which was 81 ,535. 200 foI
Az permits.
Three permits the values of which
went over the $4,000 mark were is
sued. They are:
Louis T. Rouleaw. to build a four.
story brick apartment at $40 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, $3.50. 900: II
y. Kite. TO build 81 brick houses AT
lS01-23 and 1901-J3 l. street northeast
1929, 500: Young & CO., to build 30
brick dwellings, ,201-43 Georgia ave.
nue.. 100000.
Other repairing or new building prof
ects, the values of which are 81, 900 or
more. authorized by the Office of the
building inspector, are:
w. n. Orton, to repair 500 Cedar
. street; $4,000.
w. F.. Ford. to build. 5S11 Eads
street northeast: $500
Simon klasky. to build. 1888 Otis
street northeast: SIC 900
Walter NJ. Ballard, TO repair 1910
s street; 1000.
Hyman klavans, to build, o5-21 NJ
street; $4,000
John a. BiSham. to build. AS Fifty
NTH street northeast: 81 500.
John Mccain. to erect private ga
y rage. 3410 y street: 81 900.
y. F.. Ryan, TO repair 1902 Newton
street: So .00O
Jerome Johnson. to build SIC Eastern
avenue northeast; s. 900.
Charles +. Marky. to build Pills Mon.
roe street rprtheast: $500.
Horner Il Joyce. TO build two frame
dwellings, 362S and $500 Horner place
southeast: 0.000.
Charles NJ. Jumper. to build 32l2 Nc
kinley street: $4,000.
Lord Baltimore Filling Station. 10
build Rhode Island avenue and Sixth
street: $1,000.
Is. Frank JOY. to build A. Concord
avenue northeast: $500.
Annie NJ. Tenley, to build 5022 Sher,
rier place: S1,50O
7. 4. Jameson. to build 10 brick
dwellings, 9oO-91S Quincy street;
$50. 600
w. B. Morse. to repair 1926 Connec,
ticut avenue; $4,000.
/, Sphinx Construction Co.. TO build 1924
Holly street; S14,600.
Il. Harlan Smith, to build $500 Har.
Ian place: $500.
Benjamin April, to repair 201
street; S1,S00.
Stern & Tomlinson. to build. 2721
Adams Mill road; S35 900.
NJ. Within. to build $3.50 Sixteenth
street: $4,000
NJ. Within. to build 1910 Madison
street: 81 900
Evening star., 1925-09-19

]. f. Douglas. to build six brick
dwellings,. 900 jefferson street and
53lS-26 Ninth street; 100000.
J. c. Phillips, to build two brick
dwellings. 6605 Georgia avenue and
S67 Van Buren, street; $4,000.
Edwin l.. Williams, to build, 1929
Gault place northeast; $500.
Paul W. Paspeho. to repair 2301
Wyoming avenue; S2.2M
Fred NJ Sackett. to repair 1929
Eighteenth street: $4,000.
Capitol View Realty Co., to build,
So F'ifty-third place southeast: S2.150.
Capitol View Realty Co.. to build,
66 Fifty-third place southeast; $500.
s. ID. Redmond, to build 5 frame
dwellings,, 1922 to 1926 Hayes street,
and S00-04 Forty-fourth street north
east; 12.500.
G. S. Seek. To build 4 brick dwell
ings: 110l-05-07-09 FerHsStreet;. $50 900.
c.. S. Seek. to erect 5 private tile
garages. l1O5-0T-09 Fern street; 81 500.
Garrett. Moore & Myers. to build,
1918 QueSada street; $500.
Garrett. Moore & Myers. to build.
1910 Quesada street: $3.50.
Victor II. Schultz. TO build 372S Le-
cation street; $4,000.
Frank Smart. TO build, 1920 FeSSen-
den street: $1,000.
l. L. Heiner. to repair 1882 ii street
northeast; $1,000.
s. A. & H. H. I.antz. to build. 3o1
Seventh street southeast: S19.5C0.
Century Homes Corporation, to
build two concrete dwellings, 3512-14
Quesada street: $4,000.
c. L. Fowler, to build, 1901 OTIS
street northeast; $4,000.
NJ. Beuchert, to repair 500 3 street
noTTtheas:; $4,000.
Mrs James F. Curtis, to repair 1911
street; 81 600.
W. r. Singleton Lodge. to repair
45ll Wisconsin avenue: $4,000.
Clark NJ Floor, to build, 1913 Staple
street northea st: $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
LICENSE LAW PASSED.
Georgia 21st State to Act to Pro-
tect Public.

A law providing for protection of
the public in real estate transactions
by requiring the licensing of real
estate brokers and statesmen has just
been passed by the legislature of
Georgia. With the signing of the bill
by its governor, Georgia becomes the
twenty-firSt state to have enacted a
real estate license law. One Canadian
province, British Columbia, also has
such a law.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Sheriff. to Speak in Baltimore.

Lieut.. Col Clarence o. Sheriff., di-
rector of the Office OF public buildings
and public parks of the National
Capitai, will go to Baltimore Tuesday,
where be will speak at the Hotel
Rennert before the Rotary Club. He
has been invited to come and speak
on the beauties of the National Capt.
tai, and will explain the work of the
National Capital Park Commission
and the city and park planning work,
including the regional development Of
Washington
Evening star., 1925-09-19

persons each time he spoke. and every
where, ne declared, he found solid
backing for his proposed Senate rule
reform.
Diversions in the form of attending
a circus, talking with Douglas Fair
through the mountains on an electric
locomotive and viewing the giant ceIe-
bration of the Silver Jubilee in San
Francisco relieved whatever monotony
the general may have found in a quick
circuit of Western cities. He was
visibly embarrassed at the continuous
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Heads National Jewellers.

RICHMOND. Va. September ~
N).-conrad j. Brotherly. Newark. ~
j.. was reelected president Of the
American National Retail jewelers.
Association a the closing session of the
twentieth annual convention here YES.
terday. A. W. Anderson. Neenah. Wis.
was chosen secretary, and Charles :
Evans. Buffalo, y. Y. treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
BUY FOXHALL TRACT.
Boss e Phelps Purchase 14-Acre
Section in New Village.

The Office of Boss & Phelps has pur-
chased a tract of IA acres lying north
of Reservoir road at the junction of
Foxhall road. With the addition of
this tract to the section south Of Res
ervoir road now under construction,
there will be total of over a million
square feet in this new community of
t'oXhall Village, exclusive of streets,
sidewalks, etc. =
Evening star., 1925-09-19
DAWES LEAVES SENATE
REFORM UP TO VOTERS
$500 Mile Trip at End, Vice Presi-
dent Says People Must
Finish Task Now.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-tiis $500
mile jaunt in the interest of reform of
Senate rules at an end, yesterday,
Vice President Charles G. Dawes said
the controversy was now up to the
people and that they would force it's
issue. He made Is speeches, instead
of the which We're on his sched-
ule at the start of the trip.
The trip brought the Vice President
in contact with an average of 1000
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Husband Asks Absolute Divorce.

Maurice c. Wilver yesterday flied
suit for absolute divorce against Nir-
g1n1a Wilver in the District Supreme
Court. Plaintiff alleges misconduct.
names correspondent and states
mat the couple We're married here
March II. 1919. Attorney W. w.
Coomos appears for the husband. The
couple have no children.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

flow of floral and fruit offerings pour.
ed upon his party in California, ac.
cording to member.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

Hard physical exercise is said to be
"A cure for lonesomeness. Robinson
CruSOe said different
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
STATE AND NEARBY NEWS

The HERALD carries full complement of
Wisconsin news and items from the nearby
area of Southwestern Wisconsin, North
western Illinois and Northeastern Iowa.
Tri-State news feature requires great
deal of work to get up, but it is well liked by
the readers. Exclusive in the HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
NEWS AROUND COUNTY

A skilled staff of trained correspondents
from every corner of old Grant county. All
the County News that's worth reading and
is of interest. See 1t FIRST in the HER
AID.
Our correspondents are always on the
job and work for us exclusively. They
can be relied upon for accuracy and hustle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
STORIES OF INTEREST AND
CHARM

THE HERALD has adopted policy of
publishing the best in serial stories If you
like good story follow THE HERALD SER
ials. This week we are starting one of the
best serials we have every presented to our
readers. Don't miss single installment of
"THE BIG LOON POST-starting with
this issue Of THE HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
VIGOROUS EDITORIAL POLICY

Awake upon all subjects of public interest
Unbiased and impartial in serving the peo-
pie. Not afraid to speak the truth as the
editor sees it. Always agreeing that all
things are question of point of view.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

If you endorse this style Of journalism
see that your friends become readers of the
HERALD. Help us and we will continue
giving you Good County Newspaper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Court News, Real Estate Deals, Road
Notes, Items of all kinds Of Interest to
Every Taxpayer and Resident of the county
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

seed Of rebellion against the dcspotism
Of royalty was garucrcd from the
spiritual granary Of the Bible. Through
the souls Of the colonists there rang
in clear tones the accents Of Iiberty's
most exalted song, the song Of free,
dom-loving Israel: Proclaim liberty
throughout the land, unto all the in
hab tants thereof
When George Washington, the father
of our republic, was called to leader
ship in the fist hours Of that rebellion
that stirred millions Of their fellow
men in lands Of oppression, he had an
army Of soldiers who regarded them
selves as warriors Of God, warriors
on the souI-stirring ideals uf
the Bible. He led them to indie
pcndCnCo, not because his men KEEP
their powder dry but because they
kept their bibles open. II was the
arsenal in which Washington and his
mon had fashioned the weapons cf
their soul"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
BOARD OF
ID E p u TIES REN w S
AGREEMENT WITH AN
GLO-JEWISH ASSOCIATION
FOR PROTECTION OF JEW
ISH RIGHTS.
AnglO-Jewish Association Severely
Criticised rs Undemocraiic Body.
tJcwish Tclegraphlc Agency

LOndOn-The question of whether or
to renew its agreement with the An
glO-Jowish Association for the purpose
OF together maintaining joint forcing
committee dealing with all matters per-
thinning to the protection Of Jewish
rights in foreign countries, was heat
edly discussed, when the anglO-JCwish
Board of Deputies reassembled after
new elections to the Board were held
recently. Mr. Henry HenriqueS was re
elected president, Lord Rothschild
vice-prcsident, D'Avigdor Goldsmid was
elected chairman.
Deputy Wlmborne strenuously Oh
jccted TO the renewal Of the agreement
with the Anglo-Jewish Association.
The agreement between the Board of
Jewish Deputies and the Anglo-Jewish
Association was forced by threats" he
stated. THE Anglo-JewiSh Association
declared that if the Board of Jewish
Deputies will not agree to cooperate
with the Association it would conduct
The foreign affairs independently. The
Anglo-Jcwish Association is a small
body Of $50 persons with only 1000
subscribers, and is ruled by an un-
democratic spirit" he stated.
Col Valley Cohen, chairman of the
Parliamentary committee Of the Board
Of Deputies defended the renewal of
the agreement Fer many years the
AnglO-Jcwish Association has been the
only body which was engaged in the
protection of Jewish rights in foreign
countries. It has accumulated much
experience The Board of Jewish Dep
utlcs, though Il is representative
body, has no experience in the matter.
The AnglOJGwish Association is non
representative, but is an expert body.
The linking Of the two organizations is
a sensible move" he urged.
BY vote the Board of Deputies de-
cided to renew the agreement with
the Anglo-Jcwish Association for an
other three years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

people go, that they may serve Me!
Mankind has maryelcd at the spec.
laclu Of n handful of American colon
lists, casting off the CALLING and mighty
yoke Of British dominion. The source
Of tucir strength was mystery Meth
cr the courage Of an undaunted leader
nor the resentment of taX-burdened
people, is sufficient to explain demo-
crucys first struggle, with the outbreak
% the American Revolution
The ideals Of democracy were not
convictions held and uttered for the
first time in mankind's history by the
cuIDastS Of 177G The seed Of dcm-
OcrHcy was planted in America by the
Pilgrims, who embarked from the May
flower. holding in one hand their small
bundle Of personal effects and in the
other. the Bible Of Israel. As they
stood IN plymouth Rock and gazed at
America. they must have cnhcartcned
themselves by comparing their dcs-
tines with ,hosc Of Israel at the thresh-
Old Df the Promised Land America
vas TO be a land where they could set
mp their own worship Of God Amcrt-
ca WINS to be a land whore they could
FOLLOW the dictates Of their own con
science and teach them to their chit
dun England had been their Egypt,
and tire Atlantic Ocean their Red Sen,
over which they had passed through
God providence. unharmcd"
EDlauns TO the C0lunr :, as the
nrIutm daagaEdIuts Of 'na Pilgrims.
Mrs strlabrIger continued The
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Crystal Science
By MARTIN wEITZ

dedicated to l.. u. K)
The ocean roars and then subsidies,
Slowly, slowly the crystal divides,
And now the deeds Of the morrow day
Flash before us ray on uy.
The land Of life appears In view,
Golden sparks shine out anew;
Approaching scenes are seen by two
who have some aims In life TO do.
one Is known as Lindsey Kcclcr,
Who cheers the weary and Is a healer,
And as he aspircS to become nm motor.
lie rises forth noble factor.
Art for Arts sukc!"
PetrOnius does the soul awnkei
And casts a CLEAN Of cheering spark
To dlspel the shadows Of the empty
dark.
The other, Athanicl, is seen to write.
To teach and preach at ambitious
height,
He does not delye into the depth of
art,
But does lightly spring and lightly dart
When life is ripe and the senses thrill,
PetrOnius and Athaniel drink fill to fill,
And recall in memory a L. X,
Who taught them and thought them
and showed them the way.
With what artistic and exquisite hand
She pictures wall and Partisan hall.
And, All the living hopes Of Iife's
Promised Land
That they might live and understand.
The crystal closes No longer does the
chain Of change
Appear In this, the crystal strange,
Years ago and scenes so mellow, no
longer are they bright;
All the voice and vision vanish in the
glimmcr Of the darkened light.