davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-23
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-23

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-23

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
Are You Easy to Read?
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Each week ! receive hundreds of
letters. l read every one. 1t is a
hard job. 1t entails excessive eye
strain for the sight must continually
be readjusted TO conform TO different
handwritings. Typewritcrs is, of
course, a merciful boon to me as it is
to all editors. have learned, how
ever, to read most handwritings quick
ly and easily. Now and Shen a letter
comes that acts exactly like a blow
across my tired eyes. 1t is not, as
you might expect, the careless, spraw-
ly hand that bothers me so greatly.
1t is the laboriously fussy hand-thc
highly elaborated, show-Off writing or
printing which some people affect in
order TO be individual"
i have in mind the handwriting of
one gentleman in particular. Il have
never met this person. But be writes
like the whole Steel Trust. His page
is all dollcd up like a plumbing dis
play with scrolls and floIrishes and
fancy Us and nifty SIS and remark
able VS.. 1t is really beautifully
done. The bird who finally managed
to cngrave the Lords Prayer on n
dime would probably weep with envy
if he saw one of these cOmmunica-
tiOns. But it would take hours to
read it and an intolcrable wrenchinG
of ones optics. So it lands i'll the
waste basket. After putting on all
that front it lands in the waste baS-
ket.
There are people like that, lots Of
them. They try SO hard to be differ
Cnt and cOntrivc such elaborate poses
that they become absolutely unintcl-
ligible TO the rest of the human
species.
They want to put themselves across.
Probably they have some wisdom or
power within themselves that would
be most valuable il il were put across.
Doubtless they themselves would be
much happier if they could land in
the limelight now and then. As we
all are. But in their effort TO achieve
this, they become so complicated that
no one knows what it's all about.
I'm thinking of Julya.
Julya is n girl reporter who was
also good and wholesome. She would
have made n splendid hit in the news
paper world If she'd gone ahead and
acted natural.
But nothing like that for Julya.
She had had two years ut the Uni
versity and 10 dinners at some of
those Bohemian joints where they all
talk free love, drink red vinegar. neg
lect to wash their ncckS and let the
other fellow paw the bill. You know
the kind of joint, Pal. All full Of
fierce, rebelliOus souls making up
alibis to tell their wives in case they
phone. and trying to read the first act
of their plays despite the furious
struggles of their audience TO read
THEIRS.
Well. Julya got to running around
with that bunch She bad a cousin
who was n managing editor on one
Of the bic papers, SO he'd given her
chance. She had taken hold and was
making good--until she hit that
bunch. And right there she decided
that she'd have to be different"
She stopped curling her hair made
herself one Of those arty barley-pack-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
For October
Parties
BY Hannah Wing

Now that school has opened and the
usual number of class, committee and
club affairs has begun, every mother
is bcSicgcd with requests for some
thing just n little different to make
our turn at entertainment the sue
cess of the season. 1t may be only
touch of decoration, or new fla
vor, or new sandwich-but if it is
Just little different mothers rcpu-
tation is made and saved again.
Fruit salads are always healthy
and popular forms of fCasting on
these occasions. A dressing that will
bring forth "Nums' of contcntment
is made by first making something
that very much resembles frosting.
1t is truly sweet dressing and this
alone is enough to make it popular
to the palate Of youth.
Cook together two thirds of a Gun
of sugar and Onc-half cup of water
until it spins n thread. Pour this
syrup over the stiffly beaten whites
Of two eggs. Beat thoroughly, then
add the yolks of the eggs slightly beat
en- and cook over hot water until the
mixture thickens. Beat until cool,
then add two teaspoons of lemon
juice, tablespoon of grape juice OF
any other fruit juice desired. Chill
and serve very cold with any salad
made from fruit.
Sandwiches spread with warm pea
nut butter fudgc-kept warm over
hot water while spreading-may be
decorated with chopped nuts if the
top slice is thinly spread with cream
ed butter and then chopped nuts
sprinkle6 on.
For waters one has used corn flakes,
oatflakcs and cOcoanut until ones IN
gcnuity is almost exhausted.
If it happens that it is mother her
self that is entertaining the club or n
few friends for luncheon, and wants
a dessert that is typically seasonal AMI
yet is neither pumpkin pie nor mincc,
try this pumpkin pudding:
One-Quartcr cup sugar, IA cup mo-
lasscs. . beaten eggs, l cup steamed
and strained pumpkin, % cup steam
cd currants, ! IL cups milk, ! table
spoon melted butter, l teaspoon Gin
namon, IA teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
ginger, IA teaspoon mace.
Mix all the ingredients together and
pour into buttcred ramekins. Set in
a pan of hot water and bake until firm.
Serve with whipped cream, garniShcd
with a bit of currant or cranberry
jelly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

If a mans taste in women were
only as good as his choice in houses
If only he would select the woman
with whom he is going to live forever
with the same care and judgment that
he shows in buying n house, which he
may sell in six months
A mans house, What a different
thing it is from a woman's house!
YOU know what kind Of a house a
woman likes-dainty, cozy, chummy,
frivolous. A house full of clothes
closets and little "conveniences, and
blue delft kitchcn-warc. A tiny nest.
filled with antiques, and silver, and
photographs and embroidered linens,
and crowded with silk cushions. A
house that can be kept "just SOL"
But a MANS HOUSE is as differ
cnt from this as a police dog from a
silly little lap-doG. 1t is far more
human and substantial and lovable.
A man likes house big and roOmy
and CONFERENCE.-The his shoes.
he likes to be able to sec from one
room to the other. He likes long
vistas and hearty honest fireplaccs
that burn without smoking, and big
broad verandas to loll on.
He likes big, whole-portion beds
not just fluffy apologize daybeds that
look as though they were ashamed OF
being beds and trying to deny it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

ing dresses, hung a yard or so of
dirty green chain around her neck
and busted into sandals. She was
different all right.
Since that time Julya has been
through several successive Differences.
She's been Brisk and Masculine-n'
Poignant and Passionate-n' Frivo-
lous and Frenchy-n' Bored and
Blasc-and Naughty and High Hat.
But she never again has been the sim
pie person she was when she started.
Julya wants to give you Il startling
impression of a vivid personality. But
all she succeeds in giving you is pain
in the neck.
Which irritates Julya. She won
dcrs why she isn't a riot. She isn't
riot for the same reason that all
these fancy writer's aren't riot with
editors. They NAY have something
to say, but they're so complicated
about saying it, and it takes so much
of my time and strength to try to find
out what it's all about that j don't
even make the effort.
IF YOU WANT THE WORLD TO
LISTEN. MAKE YOURSELF EASY
TO READ.
Copyright, 1925, King Feature Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Who Said 1t and
Where

"All nature is but art unknown to
three,
All chance, direction, which thou canst
not see"
What appears 70 be mere chance
really happens for a purpose, Pope
reminds us in his Essay on Man. "
Love, hope, fear, faith-these make
humanity;
These are its sign, and note, and
character"
Browning in "Paraclesus," thus
cnumerates the chief human emotions.
"WhO with a little cannot be content
Endurcs an everlasting punishment. ="
Discomfort is in itself a punish
mcnt, Hcrrick infcS in "Hesperides. |"
20. yet we trust that somehow good
viii be the final goal Of ill.,"
We all are optimistic by nature
Tcnnyson asserts in in Mcmoriam. "
"A man must serve his time at every
trade
Save censure; critics all are ready
made"
Thus does Byron inveigh against
critics in English Bards."
Envy will merit, as its shade pur-
sue;
But, like "A shadow, proves the sub
stance true"
Merit always begctS envy in some.
Pope notes in his Essay Of Crit
cisrp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

NtItS hdlSdNcs lhNVA pOAeNSu'
let me defend myself" l said.
60 to it," jim answered, filling
his pipe and showing every sign of re-
turning amiability.
I've given up my business.
II wouldn't say that" jim broke in:
you go to town once n week and
keep your hand on the reins."
Once n week. | repeated. What
business can be actually run by any
one who visits it once week.? I'm
just Il play-prctcnd superintendent OF
my own office, and I'm not fooling
myself with any ideas TO the contrary.
Yes, I've given up business for you.
You didn't force me to it the old IN
tolerant days when you almost made
me choose. But your love and my
devotion have an insidious effect.
First, ] give up Ralph Lacy's friend
ship. Then business went" -
do you regret both so muchE'
jim asked suavely.
II might not if I had something TO
take their place." l said. But when
woman hasn't work or children
Jim got to his feet. His face was
black.
That's right" he cried. mag a
man until he is half mad ~
Then he rushed across the floor in
whirlwind of rage. As he slammed
the door of his room l realized that
marrcls are no longer an everyday
thing with us. wondered what n
wind of fury such rs had just swept
Jim would do to our new found I'M
derstandin".
ITO BE Continued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
The Rhyming
Optimist
When Troubles Come.
By Aline Michaelis

When sorrow comes. as it must TO
all, while the ranks of the years march
by, when the old hopes fail and the
old joys pail and the lights of the
old dreams die, do not yield up your
spirit to vain regret for the beauty
and bloom that is past; do not sigh
for the sweets you cannot forget, for
the flowers too fragile to last. But
instead turn your face, as the brave
men do. to the light Of the coming
day and be sure all these shadows
your road runs through will be swept
by the sun away. For when trou
blcs come. as through life they must,
YOU can lessen the blows rs they fall
Il you 20 on your way with bound
less trust thHt the sunshine comes
back to US all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
A Little Guard Warns
Them of Danger.

what would you do If you saw a
crocodile. Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby as we tore our way through
the thick foliage of a South African
jungle.
Take his picture" said ], I've,
been wanting a picture of one of those
big fellows for some time"
And as for me-" said Bunny, TAX
ing a long breath and shaking his
head. Il would break all records for
four-fOoted race. That is one pic
ture which would not give me great
pleasure to have in my collection"
"Why?" asked Bobby, winking at
me.
There is nothing that a crocodile
would relish for 4 meal more than a
rabbit Just about my size, so you see
l am not taking any chances" re-
piled Bunny firmly.
II wonder if I'm too big for a croe-
odile's breakfast" unused Bobby half
seriously and yet laughing at the
same time.
I'VE don't want to make this
test" said /. "of what n crocodile
likes and what he doesn't or as to the
size of things he might fancy. so if
we should see one, just leave him TO
me and my camera and you and
Bunny make for the nearest place OF
safety"
Both Bunny and Bobby looked at
me rather obviously, but with relief.
and Bobby muttcrCd something about
IF they had time"
Bunny will spot him first. I'm
sure" l treasured my little friends.
Something may warn us" Bunny
remarked very thoughtfully.
"Is that SOP | asked quickly.
"Um--" said Bunny, and that was
all You know how he closes up when
you begin TO ask him questions.
On our way we continued through
the maze of bush, hanging vines and
snarled roots. Often I would have TO
cut n trail with my big hunting knife.
After one particularly tangled
thicket we stopped for a moment for
breath. because that is pretty hard
work. l was examining the bark Of
tree by us, when Bunny pulled my
troused leg.
looked down Mt him as he said.
"Hark :" and raised his right paw
warningly.
HISS, h-s-s." sounded through the
jungle. and then n peculiar whistle.
Get your camera ready" whis-
perrd Bunny. and then he motioned
to Bobby to follow him. They disap-
pearcd in the bush as I prepared for
my subject.
I waited for a moment, expecting
to see n huge crocodile crawl out OF
the languid stream which I heard
near us. l waited and waited, when
suddenly 1 heard a faint rustling
near my feet. l looked down. ami
there was a great big lizard-almost
as big as n. crocodile himself.
He looked at me and Kissed and
then went on. was just about re-
covering from my surprise, when right
there in front of my eyes did crawl
a huge crocodile. He didn't even look
at me. but went numbering past me,
stopping as if | had asked him for
Just long enough for me to snap a
picture Of him.
did you get him." asked Bunny,
appearing a little later.
Il did" answered proudly. But,
Bunny. how did you know he was
comingT
Didn't you hear the Suavesarde?'
asked Bunny.
Il heard whistling, and then
big lizard came out and Kissed at
me-" 1 replied.
THAT was a Suave-g arde. That's
what his name means in French. He
warns of the approach Of crocodiles."
Copyright, 1925, International Feature
Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN BY Helen ROWLAND
A Mans House.

lie likes big, old-fashioned bath
rooms that he can splash around in
without hitting his elbows or ruin
ing the ceiling"
He doesn't care whether the kitchen
is blue or white or pca-grcen-but he
doesn't want it so dainty that h
can't go in it and throw things around
and make mess" every time he gets
a cooking complex.
He likes floors that he can walk
around on without skidding, and chairs
that don't look as though they would
break under him; and he doesn't care
whether the vase OH the shelf is gruby
or Satsuma or cloissonne, so that it
will hold burnt matches and stubs and
bits Of string.
A man likes everything workable
furnaces, chimneys, chairs, doors, win
dows. locks and touches made to
sprawl on. He hates tricks and cam
ouflagcs and things Just put there for
show"
A woman buys house, as she buys
hyacinths-to feed her eyes and her
soul-but a man wants n house to
LIVE in. A lovable. hvable. hearty,
honest house, with no air or deccits
nor make-belicves about it!
What n pity he hasn't the same
taste in choosing n wife!
And what a pity more wives don't
keep "a mans house" instead of a
junk shop.
Copyright. 1925. King Feature Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Yes or No?

Is there any substance which can
filter out the visible rays of light and
let the mira rcd pass. as glass filters
out the violet and allows the visible
rays to pass?
.. Have the stars of the great dip
per always been arranged as they are
at present?
Answers TO these questions may be
found.
l. Yes. Bakelite is transparent to
mira red rays and can filter out the
visible rays, making it valuable for Sc
crct signals.
.. No. 1t is said by astronomers
that $4,000 years ago the stars in the
great dipper were arranged in the
form of a cross.