davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
In Front of Bracken-
ridge High School

Six-room bungalow, all modern, gas
in every room, for sale at less price than
the house could be built for, long time
to pay for it. Owner, Or. 3S46.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Laurel Heights

Two attractive five-room bungalows
servants rooms, garages, paved street.
priced to sell. terms. Owner, Or. SlS2.
Woodlawn 135-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

, PRACTICALLY new. four rooms, sleep
| ing porch, car or lot for equity. balance
| like rent. IFS Monroe. Mis-. 3O23-W.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
THE PENNILESS
 MILLIONAIRE
 PASSES AWAY
RUSSELL H. CONWELL, WHO GAVE AS HE EARNED, DIES
 SATURDAY AT PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. IT. Russell H. Conwell died Saturday following a long illness
 Transformation of wealth, estimat- ed at sS,OOO,OO0 reaped from his lec- lures, into education for the needy but ambitious, caused the Rev. Dr. Russell Herman Conwell to become known as "the Penniless Millionaire , He gave as he earned, keeping for himself only his actual expenses Thus through his varied career from farm boy to college president, he was best known as a philanthropist lecturer and clergyman. But these were far from being the only activi- ties with which he had been associ- ated, for in turn, he had lived the life of soldier, newspaper man, war correspondent, author, immigration agent, lawyer and traveller.
 It was his desire to help struggling young students, men and women which led him to found Temple Uni.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

versity, Philadelphia, which under his presidency grew from modest be- ginnings to- a school with an enroll ment of many thousands. He also founded the Samaritan and Garrett son hospitals and the Baptist tenn pie in philadelphia.
 Dr. Conwell's great popularity was gained as a lecturer, for in that ca pacity he appeared not only before thousands in the United States, but turnout the civilized wordld. He dwelt upon many topics in his 54 years on the platform, but his Acres of Diamonds" was the outstanding theme and was delivered for the 6O0th time in 1921. And from this lecture alone he earned approximately $4OOO,0O0.
 Born in South Worthington, Mass, Feb. 15, 1S43, he was educated at Wilbraham Academy and Yale. En- listing in the Civil war as captain in the 46th Massachusetts infantry, he rose to the rank of colonel and was wounded After the war he practiced law and founded newspa- per in Minnesota.
 As newspaper man he was cor respondent for the New York Trib- une during the Franco-Prussian war, obtaining interviews with Bismarck made a world tour as a newspaper correspondent.
 Entering the ministry in 1879, his first charge was at Lexington, Mass, where he remained for several years before moving to Philadelphia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
ONE SHOW TONIGHT AIT 8:OO SHARP

Saturdays ad was wrong, because could not use the feature advertised, so 1t will have to be changed to:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Miss Laddie Kyle, special writer and artist, who has been making Se- ward her headquarters for the past two months, left this morning for Anchorage to gather material for magazine articles. From Anchor age Miss Kyle will go to Fairbanks While in Seward Miss Kyle joined the staff of the Gateway for brief period assisting on the special Pros parity Edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
Ladies' Slippers, Urbach's.

John Colberg, who will be remem- bered as having had a leg crushed at Seldovia about a year ago when he was caught between the wock and a boat, was among the recent Sew ard arrivals from the Westward. It was found necessary, following the accident to have the leg amputated, the operation being performed at the Anchorage hospital. Mr. Colberg re- ports he has become quite used to the artificial limb which he has worn since.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
Ted Smeaton, who has been looking

Ted Smeaton, who has been looking after the interest of the Katmai Gold Mining company at Uyak for the past several months, departed for Seattle Saturday en route to Passiac N. J., the home of his folks. He ex- poets to return North next spring at which time it is thought his fath- CT will accompany him in order to note the development of the workings over the winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
FAIRBANKS cLoTHIER LEAVES 1


 Martin A. Pinska, one of the best known of oldtime Interior business men who has been located in Fair banks for the past twenty years, passed thru Seward Saturday on his way to the States where he will spend the winter MT. Pinska, who some years ago took over the interest of his former partner, MT. Sargent, generally makes trip outside every year. While in the East he plans purchasing much new stock for his popular clothing establishment and also visit his old stamping grounds in St, Paul, where many of his rela- tives reside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

John McCord, business man of Fairbanks, is an outbound passenger on the steamer Alaska, having em- parked on the vessel Saturday mite. He will spend the holidays in the East with relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

The unusually cold weather yes- terday kept many ice skaters at home, but at that, there were some out at the second lake during the 10 above zero weather which prevailed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Wm. Patterson, proprietor of the City Express, returned to Seward Saturday from a trip to the Anchor age hospital where he underwent an X-ray examination.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
Bridge--Whist Party
 for Tomorrow Night

According to present indications large attendance will be present at the bridge and whist social to be held at the Odd Fellows hall tomor- row (Tuesday) evening, under the auspices of the Seward Woman's club. An admission charge of 50 cents will be made. Suitable prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

E. Hedlund, a member of the lum- Der firm of Berg & Hedlundi Ancho- rage, passed thru Seward Saturday en route to the States where he will spend the holidays with Mrs. He'd lund who has been Outside for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Sometimes girls ideal is, shatter. ed, but oftener he is just plain broke
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Some are called colonel who never even yielded a military hair brush.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other. wise news published herein
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Beans Shupaks, Urbach's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
NOTICE

In every respect the cars listed
below are bargains.
Every car is in the best of con
dition thruout, and some have
many extras, also some carry
new car guarantee.
And the reason they are bar
gains we have cut the price for
this weekend only.
Down
Payment.
Ford Coupe ................ 500
Ford Touring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Overland Touring ............. so
Overland Sedan ...............100
Ford Sedan 125
Ford Tudor LBS
Chevrolet Coupe, superior mod. so
Studebaker Touring .........200
Overland Red Bird ............ rs
Chevrolet Touring ...... %
Overland Roadster, balloon
tlreS ................ 70
REQ Coupe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
You will have to see these ears
to appreciate their real value.
Let us demonstrate. Easy terms.
Your car in trade.
HAYNES SCHMIDT
Inc.
100 w. NORTH ST.
The Willys-Knight and Overland
Dealers
III ncoh 1875.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Instructions
statesmen Wanted

SAIFSMAN-For local and surrounding
territory Man with automobile pre-
ferred Full time or side, line. Adddr r9s
The Panoleum Products Company, S7l6
broadway. Cleveland. Ohio:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
/ Real Estate for Sale

MAKES FIRST PAYMENT ON DOUBLE
4226-2S Schoheld
Cement front porch. walks around
the house. electric lights, basement.
sink and well in kitchen double
shed. An investment worth consider
ing Call Mr.. Hackemeyer. Main
0792
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
IS Agents and Solicitors

AGENTs-WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES
Sell Madison Better NJ ades Shirts tor
large Manufacturer direct to swearer. NO
capital or experience required Many
earn $50 weekly and bonus, MADISON
Mills $50 Broadway. New YORK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
OUR TERMS WILL
SUIT YOU.

Many of these cars carry new
car guarantee.
1924 Hupp Roadster, balloons.
1924 Nash Sedan, balloons.
1922 Hupp Roadster.
1923 Maxwell Coupe, 4-pass.
1924 Ford Coupe, balloons.
1923 Ford Touring.
1921 Ford Coupe.
1925 Hupp Club Sedan.
1924 Hupp Touring, balloons.
1922 Hupp Touring.
1925 Nash Touring, balloons j
1923 Franklin Touring.
1923 Buick Touring.
1922 Hupp Roadster.
1923 Maxwell Sport.
1922 Moon Touring.
1921 REQ Touring,
1923 Durant Touring.
1929 Buick Touring.
Open evenings until 1890.
Closed Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Legal Notices

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE
OF HEARING.
Notice rs hereby given that Oscar
MarlSum has filed with the Board OF Zon-
ing Apueas of the City Of Indianapolis a
petition asking permission 70 erect bus-
mes sbuiding on the property at the south
east corner of New York and Denny SITS.
zoned for residence purposes.
% pH6he hearlnng M, H. IT, heia by said
Nov. o. 1925. az which time and place
al interested property owners will I've
erence TO the matters set out in said petit
ton. - -
row L. ptffoN. Presidsnt.
Oct. 81. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
IS Miscellaneous for Sale
Rugs-LlnOleums

yxl2 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue. IAN,
Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. S1275. These
rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns
at proportionate prices Imported jana
nese grass rugs 9x12, double warp. heavy
grade made In beautiful colored patterns.
special $3.50.
Ii 3xi2 rugs S2g.6O. all wool Our
line of Brussels veivets., Administers and
Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and pat
terms are sold at the lowest prices in the
city. Come in and be convinced AL new
perfect goods tho secondsD.
Dorfman Rug Co.
POI w Wash St., opposite .Statebouse.
IF It Govern the floor. we have It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
CAPITOL OVERLAND
COMPANY'S
GOOD USED CARS

1924 Hupmobile Coupe
Sedan: new tires. $685.
1928 Willys-Knight
Coupe-Sedan; new
tires ............. $50
1924 Ford Coupe; looks
like new ............. $50
1928 Willys-Knight
Touring ............ o95
1924 Overland Sedan;
new tires and lots
or extras ............ 300
1924 Overland Roadster. 335
1924 Maxwell Touring;
lots of extras ........ 425
1924 Ford Touring ..... 1875
1924 Willys-Knight
Roadster; California
top and new paint. ..... $50
1924 Overland Touring e. 365
1928 Maxwell Touring;
new paint ......... $40
1928 Dodge Touring ...... 395
1928 Overland Sedan 80. 425
1928 Ford Touring ..,. 165
1923 Overland Touring -. 1S5
1920 foUr-pass. Nash
Coupe; new paint;
upholstering looks
like new; over
hauled motor ........ 425
1920 Ford Touring, with
starter .............. 90
1920 Ford Coupe; with ~,
starter and de-
mountable rims ..... 95
1917 Ford Touring ..... 80
1919 Dodge Touring ..... 95
1919 Chalmers Sedan 80. 1875
1928 Ford Sedan ....... 235
1921 Ford Sedan ........ $50
Any Of these cars may be pur-
chased on a small down payment.
also your old cdr taken in trade.
CAPITOL OVERLAND
COMPANY
Capitol at Michigan
Open sunday and evenings.
Tel. Lin. 5395.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Dp you ever S think what of & us are for ourselves. is
so' s
sSes that they will not resort " rather tina" be left "'" with
Shake | ns % viii HIS '9 s ss
up he eu. ohone e @ poes @
e: :,s e. ::; @ :$a = ;:;:
srean Insult to t Intelligence gene of of an idiot.
to sns @ oa ss n % the ] sTssD that IS
@ % % SPEAK p e9 OF thoe S shS tive % be
which ss S s a Ssss6 a witty its s sss s @ @ % 's
IT course people
sSs S 5 =
all n, mulsa LED
@ I s Gas the sTR NTH
aa
they sq ss ii sy for are @ @ ssos @ s " % a
s Thss n A1t ses@ Sight a eg @
@ss & Tss5 @s: s; % as1s Else @ @ "a s :s: III
and ns s sss 1S Would sSS who be left % aa
i Htsr s
n..a @ all NOR aTs ssa The @ % @ A s Who a see
sas IN TSs pSen %as
lives @ be that sa; :' hard and selfish =''"
YOU pending CHEEKY evening recalling hM she
a Ss @ @s 5sssfi s
had
the recollection
@ ns s fG1s a s nsssss q:
OF widows chdfen does
fnd society exhlaratins
oldw ehaven They
~ss se % % % % sse ;ss
kindly deeds
cruelty
escape from
socie a
emulate evho kingdom make
Evening star., 1925-05-22

The Prince followed Cinderella
everywhere and begged and entreated
her to tell him who she was. but she
would not. Again and again they
danced together. and Cinderella was
so happy she quite forgot to notice
how fast time was going.
Suddenly the castle clock began to
strike. With a cry of terror Cinde-
rella snatched her hand from the
Prince and fed away so fast that he
could not follow her. So great was
her haste that as she ran down the
steps she lost one of her little glass
slippers. Just as she reached the door
the last stroke of twelve sounded. I'M
mediately her lovely clothes melted
away, leaving only her old rags.
Cinderella ran all the way home.
She had barely time to slip into her
place by the fire before her step
sisters swept into the room.
why do you cry?" they demanded
why are you not content? But you
should have seen the ball tonight. The
beautiful Princess was there again
and she was so lovely that the Prince
would look at no one else. But again
she ran away and he could not find
where she went. However, the Prince
picked up one of her slippers on the
stairs and he thinks he may be able
to find her by that"
Evening star., 1925-05-22

| am a sufferer from bilious sick
headaches and have had them for
rs years. AS 1 grow older the spells
become very frequent unless l take
physic every day. My heart palpitates
very rapidly. Can you suggest
diet?-Mrs. c. G.
In the first place, biliousness is an
old ashioned term from the physi-
clans point of view, as 1t does not
accurately describe this form of di-
gestive disturbance. Although IL mas
been the custom to think of such sick
headaches as you mention as coming
from an inactive liver. the modern
theory is that the seat of the trouole
is in the intestines. When food putre-
fies there the unpleasant symptoms OF
which YOU speak begin.
The first thing that | should advise
would be to change the diet so that
the intestiues have a new type of food
residue TO work with. When this is
done properly the existing organisms
of bactel a that help TO cause the
trouble have a new soil in which TO
grow and the products of putrefaction
are got rid of.
After an attack such as you
speak of, you might choose your diet
from the following list: Practically
all vegetables, especially the greens,
lettuce, turnips and celery.
Fresh vegetable and fruit salads.
fruit jellies and puddings and plenty
of milk and buttermilk, also spe-
ciaIly prepared milk called acidophi-
lous milk should be taken. All of
these foods help to change the bac-
terra in the colon or lower bowel
When the attacks are very severe,
you might begin with an even simpler
diet consisting chiefly of fruits and
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
was giving up a crossword puzzle on
account of it being too hard and she
aed, Mrs. Hewlett made very intrist-
ing address at the meeting of the
Dawters of Cleopattera this afternoon,
she sed mothers aWt to paw more Al.
tention to the little problems of their
children so that wen enything IS on
their little minds they will jest nar.
urally come TO their mother as fheis
natural adviser, and Mrs Hewlett sed
that jest because a childs trubbleS
appeer petty and triffiing TO it's par.
ents, that don't say they don't seem
very reel and serious to the child, ac.
cording to Mrs. Hewlett
Giving me a ideer, and | sed, Well
hay. ma, there's something ] want TO
tawk to you about rite now and get
your advice
Well speek rite out frankly and III
do my utmost to help you, now watts
it all about? ma sed
This is going to be good, pop sed,
and ma sed, Now Willyum, this is no
time for sourcasm, speek out your
little mind, Benny
Wich ] did, saying. Well do you
know my Swetter with the stripe4
running up and down it?
] certeny do, ] Jest payed 3 dollers
and 80 cents for it not weeks go.
ma sed.
Well, all the other fellows are start
ing 10 wear sWetters with the stripes
| running erround them. ! sed Puds
| Simkins has got one and Leroy Shoe
ster has got one and Sam Cross has
got one and Shorty Judge says he
going TO get one, / sed.
But my deer child T cant change
the way the stripes run on your swef-
/ ter, I'm no magician. ma sed and sed
/ No nam, but ] thawt maybe | could
( Get another one with stripes running
/ the other way, so | woudent haff 10
/ feel so old fashion
! . j that so, well then You tha
( rong.'the very ideer after me Jest pa
/ ing out ) dollers and 90 cents for IL.
! veil never, ma sed. and pop sed Ha
! ha ha ha. ] told you it was going 10
| be good, and ma sed, O hush IN.
| Wich he dident
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Answers to Food Questions

vegetables, taking literally nothing
else for a few days. You will be sur
prised to find how attractive a dietary
may be planned in this way. Several
kinds of fruit may be eaten for
breakfast-for example, figs, apples,
grapefruit and the specially pre-
pared milk of which I spoke. Dinner
may call for vegetable broth without
meat stock and two or three kinds
of vegetables with a dessert of fruit
For supper have two or three serv-
ings of vegetables with fruit Juice
Use steriliZed bran or one of the
market preparations of bran every
day.
Will you kindly recommend a diet
for one who has been rundown and
weak for two years? What is your
opinion of meat in the diet? Sowe doc
tors have advised it. while others say
it is easier to rebuild without meat.
S. l..
Without knowing more of your sge
occupation, etc. | can give only very
general suggestions. It you have no
digestive trouble | think that YOU
would be better for having lean mea
once day: eat mixed diet, with spe-
cial attention 20 fresh vegetables and
fruits. You might choose your meals
from the following: Whole grain
preparations, oranges, dates, bran
bread and butter, tomatoes, fresh
STRAWBERRIES, lettuce, baked potatoes,
ripe olives, salads, buttermilk, raisins,
figs, lentils, beans, spinach, cheese.
Copyright. 1921
-s-
Canada's saving in coal following
the development of her water power
amounts to almost 81 900 900 tons an
nuallY.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Gemini.

You will, in all probability. awaken
tomorrow with feeling of optimism
and a great faith in your own ability
to accomplish something worth while.
The planetary aspects indicate an at
mosphere of self-reliance which will
neither brook delay nor admit defeat.
Fun opportunity should be taken of
this propitious occasion for the ag-
sressive prosecution of the immediate
task IN hand. A certain amount OF
dellberative caution should be eXeT.
cised to avoid excessive optimism
closing your eyes to real dangers and
difficulties. Speculation and hazard
Gus undertakings must be eliminated.
1t is an exceptionally favorable day
for setting sail on the seas of ma
trimony. as continued fair weather is
assured.
A very happy and contenteh life.
although not a pre-eminently success
full one, from the standpoint of dol
lars and cents, is practically assured
the child born tomorrow. 1t will en-
joy robust health and serious sickness
will not trouble it. All it's minor all
ments will readily yield to treatment
It's disposition will be unaffected,
simple and sincere. In character 1t
will, in its unselfishness, often lose
sight of the main chance, and will
- O'''
those whom 1t loves. II will be very
human, possessed of many valuable
traits, but often at A loss to capitalize
these assets. 1t will, withal, be very
happy, as 1t will always have a CON
tented mind.
If May % is your birthday. you
have a keen mind, and are good
judge OF character. You are ambitious,
but often allow the success of your
10 ha ma
plomacy and disregard of convention,
ality. Frankness and candor are
qualities that always elicit approval,
but tactfulness also has its value. and
there is no need TO emphasize an un-
pleasant truth when silence would be
Just as effective and thousand times
more expedient. Neither is it polite
to ignore the little amenities of life,
even though they, in Your mind, may
appear silly and unnecessary. You
may sometimes derive wonderful
amount of self f-satisfaction from an
act that, socially judged, would be
deemed uncouth. II will not, however,
enhance your value in the minds of
your associates. and may contribute
to the creation of adverse opinions on
the part of others, which your gen
eral makeup" does not warrant, and
which your innate good qualities do
not justify.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Martin J. Spaulding, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore; Ambrose T..
Burnside, general in the Civil War;
Henry NJ. Teller, lawyer and inventor;
William T. Lusk, physician and edu-
Gator; George w. Marston, musician;
John F. Appleby, inventor, and
Douglas Fairbanks. actor.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-22

cake and macaroons. and bonbons.
Between these two extremes there Is
scope for more or less elaboration.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Grape Juice.

For some time grape juice has bee n
considered more in the light of a bsv.
erage for festive occasions or for menls
later in the day. By way of varying
the popular orange juice for break L.
fast, however, grape juice is an 81.
tractive substitute. Serve il in small
glasses and circle with crushed ice
Grape juice is particularly good fol
children. and those with a tendens,y Ia
catarrhal disturbance OF the stomach
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Canada's saving in coal following
the development of her water power
amounts to almost $4,000 900 tons an
nually.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Orange Meringue.

This is prepared the same as a
case of the lemon custard this should
Toe served without pastry when given
to younger children.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
BreWis.

Brown bread tstale), simmered in hot
milk and busted with sugar. \ de.
hcious dish for children.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Copyright, 1925 !,

Across.
l. Unit Of area.
). Barrel. shaped receptacle,
S. Indication.
II. Swiss city.
a. Depart.
u. Get up.
16 Comparative suf1lH.
II. ABB bandoned.
20. Point Of compass.
21. Godlike.
%. Estranged from former associa.
tions.
25~Part OF a fish.
26 PlaintiVe cry.
-. Metallic element.
81. To grow old.
3S. Thus.
81. Request.
Sc. Unit of work.
3S. Proposed international language.
40. Pronoun.
Al To strike.
43. Title of address.
"a. Proposition
As. Neuter pronoun.
46 Elevation used in golf
Al Street tabbr)
40. Parent.
81. Account tabbr).
SO. Animal
81. Allows.
So Latitude (abbrD.
5S Greek goddess
60 Excavations (mininSl.
63. Behold,
64 Male domestic fowl tplurat
81. Name of several European rivers.
6S. Ire.
20. Conjunction.
II. Long for.
73. Ovule from which plant grows.
"A Morse god
I5. Go UP.
|. In bed.
.. Line at top or bottom Of letter
>. Means OF transportation (ahbrj.
{ Putting stop 10.
&. In past time.
:. Note of diatonic scale.
S. To make
2. Part of New York state CahbrD.
10. City in Prussia.
II. Troublesome plant.
l3. Even.
Ia. Devoured.
IS. To fasten with thread
10. instrument for making holes.
-. Device recording conditions of
roads.
"a. Article of apparel.
27 Like.
IS. One of Zeus' sweethearts