davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
$500 SANS GENE
CREPE $3.50

A dandy and dura-
bic underwear crepe.
Is 40 inches wide and
comes in about 10 ex-
quisite and fast color
pastel shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
LINENS
$3.50 BREAKFAST
SETS, $1.89

Made of a splendid quality of
damask, in checks Of green, rose
blue and gold. The cloths are 54x
IS inches and have half dozen
napkins to match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
81 .9!8

You must see this
beautiful flat crepe.
Comes in a wide range
of fashionable shades
for frocks, etc. Comes
40 inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
$3.50 CUT
CHENILLE SOS

A wonderful quail
ity for making lovely
afternoon and evening
frocks. 40 inches wide
and comes in two and
three = color combina-
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
1925 RADIUM
SILK $1.79

Beautiful soft quail
ity radium for froclis
and underwear. Is 40
inches wide and comes
in lovely pastel shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

4 special representative from the factory.
is here, and will gladly tell and show you
how to use a Garland Gas Stove. She Will
also tell you how you can save gas when
you cook on the Garland. Come in and
meet Mrs. Westerfeld.
JosKE's FOURTH FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
S2.2J SILK
CHARMEUSE S1.19

A wonderfully rich
quality, 40 in C h e $
wide. Just what You
want for your new
frocks. Com es in
about 10 leading fall
shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
$500 IMPORTED
vELvETS S3.9S

Guaranteed all silk
pile chiffon velvets.
40 inches wide. 4
ri c h. soft. durable
quality which comes
in all leading shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
l'-l,S 70 >
From SAUZE'S Fverss Paris
EAU DE
COLOGNE
AS ASH SHOWN 81 so

Imported direct by Joske's. Thi
Cologne was made in the laboratory
Of the noted Partisan perfumer,
SAUZE. Cologne is used by women
who are exquisitely dainty in their
person. And this Eau de Clogne is
so delicately scented that one knows
that it will have host Of woman ad-
mirers. Surely bottle of this
Cologne will make lovely Christmas
gifts. In the following doors:
F.. Chytre Jasmine
Ambrc Lilac Blanc
Cyeldmen
JOSKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
RAYON BED
SPREADS, 1896

All in one piece, s1x10S inches,
come in beautiful krinkle effects
suitable for large beds. In rose,
gold, blue and lavender.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
$500 CREPE
SATIN S2.29

An exceptional quail
ity for frocks, blouses.
ere. Comes 40 inches
wide in about II lead
ing fall shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
167 BOXED
'KERCHIEFS
3 and 6 to a box
s1O 90

Herr Is an opportunity 10 supply
Yourself with some new kerchiefs or
better still, why not select some oi
these 10 give your friends at Christ
mast They are Of fine linens. swiss
and lawns, some with narrow or wide
nems, others trimmed with lace and
footing edg@. Many are plain. others
have dainty embroidered corner.
Choose from:
Fancy Sport Styles
Solid Coiors
Ind Al Plain White
JoSKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

Extra fine quality
silk and wool spiral
crepes, 40 inches wide
and comes in all the
new and wanted fall
silks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Joske's Christmas Poster Contest

Of the lead
public student
loving high school
Date for voting
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Miss Lois Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price of Anchorage, returned North on the Yukon, and departed yesterday for home. Miss Price left Seward last June to at- tend the Elk's convention at Port land, as representative of the Ancho- rage lodge. At the conclusion of the convention she visited several coast cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
Hal C. Evarts, Author, Departs for the South,
 In Alaska } Months

Hal G. Evarts, nationally known author and writer, after spending three months in this district, depart ed for the South Saturday night on the steamer Yukon. MT. Evarts re- turned to Seward Saturday from the Kenai peninsula district where he was a member of large sized party of big game hunters. During his wis it this year he obtained much valua- ble material for stories which will appear in future numbers of the Sat- urday Evening Post.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make $75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits in advance. Prices as low as $19.50.
 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

C. o. Campbell, one of the off cers of the Alaska Dirigibla Corpo- ration, expects to depart for La touche on one of the next South bound vessels. MT. Campbell will also stop over at Cordova, and at Kennecott, in connection with com pany business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Earl Barnett, secretary and trea- surer of the Alaska Hills Mines Cor poration, Nuka Bay, who is making business trip to Anchorage, is return ing tomorrow to Seward en route to the mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Banks of Alaska, arrived in Seward Saturday on the Yukon, en route to his Anchorage bank. MT. Rasmussen stated he would be returning, south bound to the Ketchikan bank, the latter part of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Robert c. Wakelin, Alaskan repre- sentative of numerous lines, was among the local arrivals on the Yu- kon. MT. Wakelin left for Ancho- rage yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

c. F. and A. Lindsay, both from Long Beach, Calif., were among the local arrivals from Seattle on the Yukon, who departed for the Interi- or yesterday. They will return to Seward the latter part of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

H. o. Roberts, manager of the Ko- diak Fishing & Packing1Co., at Ugan- ik, departed for the South on the Yukon. While in Seward a meeting of the stockholders of the company was held.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

J. B. Gottstein, wholesale merch- ant and one of the directors of the Anchorage Daily Times, came over to Seward Saturday, accompanying his wife and baby, who are on their way to Seattle on the Yukon. MT. Gottstein returned home yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

I. c. Taylor of Enumclaw, Wn., a recent arrival in town, departed yes terday for Fairbanks. He is return ing next Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

J. Meyer, representing a Seattle jewelry firm of the same name, pass ed thru Seward yesterday on his way to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Robert Hurley, Anchorage attor- ney, following a weeks visit in Sew ard in connection with legal matters, returned to his Inlet office yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

L. M. Carrigan, salesman, arrived in Seward Saturday from the south and departed yesterday for Anchor. age and the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

FOR SALE-Five acre tract with good frame house, chickenhouse and out houses, good we'll and timber, half acre strawberries and raspberries. Some fine pedigreed chickens, tools, and some household goods, 31h miles from Seward on wagon road. Price $500. Write box 1162 or see Mrs. Warren G. Fenton, Mile 31h, Seward, Alaska. k-281
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

MT. Rueth, of the Premier Coal Mine at Moose Creek, is in Seward on court matters connected with the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

c. H. Allen, Territorial prohibition officer, for the suppression of liquor among the Indians, following a stay of one week in Seward, returned to his Anchorage headquarters yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

Mrs. Robert Guise of Fairbanks and children, arrived ilf Seward Sat urday from the Interior, departing for Seattle on the steamer Yukor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
ALASKA CAFE FOR SALE

We'll established, new lease, fixtures all standard restaurant equipment, three over French brick range, cop- per steam table, twelve stool coun- ter, five dining tables, two boxes, new meat block, o. P. Co.,, Syracuse china dishes, low rent, Al location, excellent buy for man and wife. Write F. J. Finn, Prop, Box 1924, Seward Alaska. 12-1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at a great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

the tUife of WhO serDed his country faithfully
for a clerk
HoUnR been killed wreck and badly
"reW0Yded" by tr0nfer Warrington
REDUCED PAY The promises Of promotion in U0in.
somebody him salary He then
that civil serOec sOnehins but he knoWs
As "rewGrd' for his and
he reduced politics
hin1 uhere he
had foolshly married. having very uncGHed desre
which, bought.
foolish thing. We had little daughter
tried educate her nip and tuck to get along and
We had lost other little girls
sUe them the food they should haze
obligations. HOW foolish for Government
to try to hoOeh homes ndf an1ihes
Then husband retired 500 month HOw much
uOih that these days? look the
fashion and read in the masoznes Of the wonderful lunch
then dream of hdt might be
if things Der right in the World
find expedent drink lots Of when
helps a lot know the Wfe Of another
retired Government en'ploye vhO look. if she
about % under. Her face is frehtfuuy pirched
Yet these Government workers proud of their connection
the richest country
EARTH but Which little h0t happens those
EdbOred IL thing
especially Government Which
Dretend to carefully guard people?
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

RECENT article by Luclan Cary emphasizes the TACT
"A that if you want to have charm it is essential to
- - acknowledge your weakness.
It will be found with most OF that embarrassed
simply because wish have credit for capacity
than really have.
One is ashamed his lack of wit and conversational
powers not because have em but because he
wants to seem to have them before other people.
The root of most embarrassment is vanity.
The cure for embarrassment entire honesty with
one 3 self and with others.
man. faults should be confessed to himself They
should be recognized part of his limitations con-
fessed fault is already forgiven.
If you are ignorant Mr.. Cary that not offensive to
other people they pleased have ask them
for information 1t them. But you do not know
thing yet pretend that you do you likely to be made
ridiculous
Not only confess weakness, but we must
recognize with the weaknesses of others Everybody
has And do not expect perfection OF them
we shall get along better with them.
When one asks you if you have read such and such
book say no you The preense that have
read it may often lead you into a trap.
If you are asked whether you have certain play
and you have not seen it, say
SO in equal frank you should acknowledge it if
you have visited certain countries places. Allow
people enjoy their distinction of having been some
where that you have not. =
Honesty, frankness, humility and lack of egosm the
foundation of pose and You will be easy until
you ceased trying to be what you are not
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

earth. The earth turns from
west to east, with a speed OF
about a thousand miles at the
equator. gradually diminishing
to zero at the poles. This refers
to the linear speed, not the angu-
lar speed.
1t takes twenty-four hours for
a place near the pole to be
carried once around the earth's
axis, just as it takes twenty-foul
hours for a place on the equator.
or anywhere else on the globe.
That is the angular velocity of
rotation The linear speed, /. e.,
the number of miles travelled in
going round the axis of the
earth, depends upon the latitude
of the place. From 1000 miles
an hour at the equator 1t dimin-
ishes to about TAO miles an hour
in the latitude of Chicago, and to
about 500 miles in southern
Alaska.
Looking at our little chart, sup.
pose a wind starts from the mid
die point on the equator and
moves north. The afr composing
the wind shares the high linear
speed of the equator, and as it
moves northerly it finds the sur
face beneath it moving with slower
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

the ancient trademark of Lilith,
Eve and Cleo, Inc. 1t was She.
all right. and functioning on all
six despite the Knockers and put
tees
For a moment she grinned at
me. then the boy, straddlinG his
motorcycle, shouted, "C'mon, kid"
With a merry hop she landed on
the seat behind him, gripped him
with two small, dirty fists and
they were off in a cloud of dust.
bent for the hills at sixty miles
an hour.
How disgusting" snorted the
Perfect Lady with me. did you
ever see such a dirty girl in your
life? What respect can men have
for a girl like that?''
watched the cloud of dust d.
minish on the horizon-watchcd
it enViousIy. There went Youth
Love, Adventure. Then I looked
at my Perfect Lady and / said
words which sent me even lower
in her estimation, II that were
possible. Women like that are
the only women men have ever
really respected" I said.
The Motorcycle Girl is TWEEN
tieth century phenomenon, but
the spirit that moves her is as
old as Eve. She helped her man
hunt mastadons when the world
was young. She trudged behind
him on the trail, and | haven't
q doubt that he shouted the
hairy throated equivalent #
"C'mon, kid and that she
grinned in return. They drov"
their flocks together when the
cave jewellers had become nom&ds.
She breasted the floods, the small.
dirty paw striking out beside his
greater, matted one. She SraVen
the Winters and baked beneath
the desert suns. Dirty, indOm-
table, fierce and merry, she has
come down through the centuries
with him-the very substance OF
his sturdy rib. the complement of
his rowing soul.
1t was the spirit of the Motor
cycle Girl that made that May
flower journey possible and sent
the pioneer mother out over the
prairies and deserts in swaying
caravans. Because they have
passed. you invest those women
with an aura OF superhuman
piety and gravity. But was 1t
ever your good fortune to E1eet
real pioneer woman? 1t was
mine. | grew up amongst them
old women who had really
crossed the plains, young wOmcr
who were living on them. Were
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
ONCE-OVERS
REMEMBER OWN FAMILY SKELETON.

When you circulate unfavOrabe reports about another
person family you create condition which leads to an
investigation of your family.
you go back generation two you could put
YOUR finger on conditions happenings which
thing but credltable
And your family is exception
families made of human beings with all the
fraites of other human beings. We all IN the same
boat Many persons bear the burden OF
disgrace which they had part in bringing about
It is most unfair but it is true
There infinite chances for any of to slip and
is surprising that there fewback marks against
You who prone circulate evil gossip should refrain
You cannot tell when you yours may be enveoped IN
cloudy and mysterious whisperings
Don't you think you should protect the reputation of
you would your reputation preservedi
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

MANY a mans stenographer
M has given him the moral
courage to be firm" with the
pretty lady book solicitor.
After a few years OF marriage
a good wife blends" so with
the furniture that. half the time,
her husband doesn't distinguish
her from the hall console. the
dining room table or the kitchen
range.
The meanest trick nature can
play upon a man Is to give him
a dimple in place OF dignity
and thereby rob him of his
chance to impress a woman with
his masculine authority.
=
Every woman secretly believes
that her own baby is the most
preCocious in the neighborhood-
babyish.
A mans life is hard! Just
about when he has learned how
to tie a lawn tie. keep his
evening shirt from bullying and
dance without stepping on his
own toes, some girl comes along
and marries him, and makes him
stay at home evenings.
Il
A woman's alibis for bobbinE
her hair are getting to be almost
as weak and as numerous as a
mans alibis for carrying a stick
and wearing a monocle.
To be a successful wife a
woman must be a skilled nature
faker, who never lets her hus-
band suspect that she has
nerve. a headache. a temper.
digestion, nor an opinion.
Il 4 u
A woman's faith in a man is
like an elastic hand: it will
stretch over a multitude of dis
appointments. but once it finally
snaps 1t can never be success
fully put together again.
Perhaps Solomon kept all his
wives so happy and contented by
telling each one secretly that she
was "one woman sin a thousand.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
LAW OF THE CURVING WINDS

and slower linear speed, so that
IT. veers eastward or to the RICH.
hand as the curved arrow shows.
Then suppose wind starting
from the North pole and blowing
toward the equator. The air in
it had very small linear speed
near the pole, and as it moves
south it finds the surface beneath
il moving with ever greater and
greater linear speed eastward,
which causes the wind to veer
westward or to the right just as
did the other wind.
Next, suppose q wind to start
blowing east. from the central
line on the chart as shown by A
downward curving arrow Its
own speed, whatever it may be.
Is added to the speed that it had
from the earth's rotation, so that
it moves faster than the earth
turns. This gives it centrifugal
tendency toward the equator
which is the region of highest
lirear velocity. And the result
is, again, a curving Of the wind
to the right.
Finally. trace the course of the
wind starting from the same
point as the last. but blowing
west instead OF east. Its speed
is subtracted from the speed of
the earth's rotation so that the
wind moves with a velocity less
than that of the rotating eartn
which causes it to tend toward
the pole, the region of slowest
linear speed. But this. once more,
is a curvature toward the right
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Good name in man and woman.
dear my lord,
Is the immediate jewel of their
souls.
Who steals my purse. steals trash,
tits something, nothing;
Twas mine. it's his, and has been
slave to thousands;
But he that filches from me my
good name
Robs me Of that which not en-
riches him
And makes me poor indeed.
Shakespeare.
Virtue could see to do what Vir.
tue would
BY her own radiant light, though
sun and moon
Were in the flat sea sunk.
Milton.
Each person is the founder OF
his own fortune, good or bad.
Fletcher.
You cannot escape necessities;
you can conquer them.-Seneca.
There Is a tide in the affairs Of
men,
Which, taken at the flood leads
on to fortune:
Omitted. all the voyage OF their
life
Is bound in shadows and in mis-
cries. Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

Not oaks alone are trees, nor
roses flowers:
Much humble wealth makes rich
this world of ours.
-Leight Hunt.
When good will lie taken away
the name Of friendship IL gone.
Cicero.
Wise men learn more by fools
than fools by wise nnen.-Cato.
whosoever has q good presence
and q good fashion, carries con-
tinual letters Of recommends
tion.-Isabella Of Spain.
A man that IL young in years
may be old in hours, If he hAs
lost no time.-Bacon.
Joy ahAHAA il JOY doubled
Goethe.
A word may DO recalled, q life
never.-Schiller.
Necessity Is a violent school
mistress.
Labor makes us insensible to
sorrow.--Cicero.
Men are never 80 likely to
settle a question rightly A. when
they discuss 1t fresly.-Macaulay.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

and helped to conquer the West
And now they straddle behind
their men on motorcycles and
project themselves further into
history at sixty miles an hour
We've been under considerable
misrepresentation AS to the bond
that unites men and women. Be
cause the Man ever has paused
for the glimpse of a pretty ankle,
or the pressure of soft white
arms. we have thought that
pretty ankles, soft arms, unsulIied
skins and fastidious manners did
the trick. But Man will always
pause for anything new and
curious and amusing. He will
sink his teeth into any peach that
hangs over the trail. He will
also write poems and rare songs
and buy baubles for the sake of
ankles and peachy skins. But
the true coAlpaniOn of his treic,
the woman who really helps him
to make history, isn't a creature
Of unblemished skin or coy and
shrinking nature. She's as dar-
ing and as battered as the man
she follows-she's as close to the
dust and the risk-as filled with
highway wisdom-as scornful of
delay.
SEX CHARM MAY DRAW
MEN AND WOMEN TOGETH-
Err, But 1T TAKES MORE
THAN THAT TO KEEP THEM
TOGETHER.
These merry motorcycle part
nerships aren't based on sex
charm. The ladies who depend
on sex and sensitiveness aren't
clinging TO pounding, roaring,
sters, Or smudged young men in
soiled leather Jackets. They're
keeping a bright eye out for the
lad with the Ritzy car in pref
erence to the one with the fliv-
yer. They're using clay packs
and facial creams to protect those
skins you'd love to touch bat
would hate to support. And il
must be admitted that they're
getting a lot of attention-of a
kind. But they're not the ladies
who know all about their hus-
bands business"
The bond of the motorcycle is
the bond of comradship. It's
something beyond and above he
sex dimension. It's the thing
that made the old nations pos
sibIe and is the greatest hop" of
the new. But it has almost moth
ing to do with being a Perfect
Lady.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
By GARRETT r. SERVISS.
Noted Astronomer and Writer ON
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.

THE writer is a travelling
erecting engineer for the last
twenty-five years. and l have
never missed one of yaur
articles. ] have worked in
nearly all the large cities and a
great number Of the smaller
ones in the u. s A. Wherever
l have gone / notice that. as in
Chicago, where / live, the wind
will always carry the dirt and
papers on the west and south
side of the street. no matter
what direction the wind comes
from. l have never seen the
wind blow the refuse on the
north or east side OF the street
and leave it there as it does on
the west and south side. VIII
you please explain it?-H. P. G."
T SHOULD certainly be happy TO
l. clear up the matter for you
If 1 could. The atmosphere has
many curious ways, and the winds
are often apparently capricious in
their doings, and 1 should advise
you to continue your observations.
Take very careful note OF direc-
ton of wind and of streets: study
special circumstances. such as the
presence of tall buildings, open
spaces, ETC.; and. finally, write
down the facts Immediately in a
note book.
The only general law governing
the direction of winds that might
seem to have an application to the
phenomenon you describe, is that
which causes them all to curve
toward the right hand Of their
course in the northern hemis-
phere and TO the left hand in the
southern hemisphere. But this
would tend to pile debris on the
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

north side of the street If the wind
blew from the East. and on the
south side il it blew from the
West Whether this would fit in
to your cases I cannot tell. but
you yourself can tell, by observ-
ing whether the dust and papers
are always blown to the right
hand of the winds course.
This interesting law of the
curvature OF the winds course
plays a very great part in the
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
Faster Every Day

The speed for filters recently pushed up ii miles
an hour with each effort it continues to rise.
How fast do you think machines will go the natural fly
ing belt miles the earth where violent
and gentle breeze caused by the earth motion
perpeuay at six miles hour? What will be the
limit? Perhaps 1000 miles hour around the world
in "a hours-which SEEMS to be the speed Of the