davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Canned Tomato
Recipes
By Hannah Wing

Tomatoes in season are one OF the
cheapest of fresh vegetables and one
supplying the greatest amount Of the
much needed yitamin and mineral sub
stances for the body. When the fresh
season passes and one turns TO can
ned tomatoes it is JOY to find that
here is a vegetable that loses little
or nothing in the canning. The min
erals are all there, the natural acid
of the tomato protects the vitamin so
that little or none is thought to be
lost in the process, and even when
canned the tomato is still one of the
richest and cheapest sources Of Vi
tamins.
so potent is the valuable food ma
terial Of the canned tomato that the
juice is now advocated for use IN
infant feeding where orange juice is
not easily obtainable. For these rea-
sons every housewives weekly grocery
order should include at least three
cans of tomatoes.
If the family is more fond of corn
than Of tomatoes, then you can mix
the two and make popular
dish.
tomatoes, one tablespoon butter, a
pinch Of soda, teaspoon Of sugar
and seasoning. Chop the tomato pulp
fine and add it TO the corn. simmer to
gether fifteen minutes, then add the
seasoning, soda and butter. Cook for
few minutes before serving.
Cheese also adds to the flavor Of
tomatoes particularly il baked into
the dish.
BAKED TOMATOES AND CHEESE
Slice whole canned tomatoes anil
lay each slice on round Of buttered
toast. sprinkle with salt and pepper
and lay q thin slice Of cheese on top
Of the tomatoes. Add the juice Of the
tomatoes, set in the oven until the
cheese melts and serve.
A wholesome luncheon dish may he
made Of tomatoes and eggs by the fol-
lowing recipe:
TOMATOES AND EGGS.
Boil eight eggs hard, and cut into
thick slices. Turn a can Of tomatoes
into saucepan and steep for ten min
utes. seasoning TO taste and thicken-
ing with a tablespoonful Of flour rub
bed into a tablespoonful Of butter.
Take from the fire. In the bottom Of
a buttered dish put layer Of crumbs.
Make these very wet with the tOma'
toes, and lay on them slices Of eggs
sprinkling with salt and pepper and
bit Of grated onion.
Put in another thin layer Of crumbs
and pour in more Tomatoes. laying
more egg slices on these. When the
eggs are all used pour in all the toma-
toes, sprinkle these with buttered
crumbs and set for five minutes in the
oven. or until heated well. Serve in
the dish in which the ingredients were
baked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11


stared at me with something in his
eyes on which 1 had never reckoned.
you can count on me-" i said
soothingly. I won't try to take her
away from you. But it doesn't seem
like you to try to win woman
through pity"
THAT'S what I'm afraid Of" be
roared.
"Whatr / asked namely.
Haven't ] been telling you all
along? I'm afraid Jeanie will drama.
tie me. She's got enough against Pat
to be willing to malse him pay. But
she couldn't have suffered SO over him,
she couldn't mind his actions 30 if she
didn't love him. She amused me. ]
wanted to help her. But / can't stand
the thought of being helpless-cut off
from my painting-and tied to a wom-
an / admire-and pity. but don't love.
DO you think I'm a cad? Do you
think I should pretend to love Jeanie
when 1 don't?"
. Ito BE Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Who Said 1t and Where

when Fortune means 10 men most
good,
She IocKs upon them with a threat
ening eye"
When things look darkest, good for
tune is often near, Shakespeare points
out in king JOHN
Copyright, 1925. King Feature syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Meditations of
a Wife
Confessions of the Tooth
BY Helen Rowland

Confessions of the Tooth
Wife.
My daughter, what is this altar. be-
fore which a man offereth up his daily
devotions?
10, it is the bath room mirror.
What is this Holy Of HOLES, where
in he looketh and barricadeth himself.
and wife seeketh to enter at her
peril?
What is this Sacred Rite, which
every man performeth in solemnity
and silence and mystery. and whereat
no woman dareth interrupt him?
Behold, it is his MORNING
SHAVE.
For. verify. verify. in all things else.
a woman may demand equal rights !;
but. the first claim upon the hot-water
tap and the divine right to monopolize
the looking-glass before breakfast is
MANS.
Go 70. In all the days Of her life.
what thrill can a mere woman know
like unto that Of man who beholdeth
himself emerge from a shadowy and
bristling image into a glistening and
roseate being?
What miracle doth any woman per.
form, so wonderful as that magic
whereby a man transformer a soap
lathered and unhuman countenance
into the perfect likeness Of a gentle
man, with few passes Of the razor
WHAT woman hath ever looked so
pure and innocent and beatific, as a
man Just after his morning shave,
when his countenance gloweth as the
rose Of dawn. with pinkness and health
and self-complacency?
Behold. a seasoned wife RE-
SPECTETH the sanctity Of her hus-
bands shaving hour, and goeth afar
upon tip-toes.
But a bride, in her folly seeketh to
be "cute" and playful" while her Be.
loved lathereth his chin and wieldeth
his steel. She pulleth his hair and
seeketh TO kiss him. She is so viva
ciousl Yea. she is as a babe that
shaketh a stick of dynamite, to see il
it will rattle"
For, 8 man may forgive woman
for murder or mayhcm-but never fol
treating him lightly, while he is shaw
ing!
Go to. A woman can hold hot
curling-tong to her forehead with on
hand, while she gesticulatetE wildly
with the other. But a man with {
sharp razor in his hand is as awesomr
as Buddha and the Sphinx combined
Verify. verify, Woman hath takeI
Mans cigaret out Of his mouth; sh'
hath stolen his knickers and his boy
ish bob; she hath copied his clubs AM
usurped his jobs; she hath beaten hin
TO his economic" independence, anC
sought to follow his "steppings.'
But his MORNING SHAVE is still
his divine prerogative-his last gesture
Of Masculine Distinction!
Let her hold it sacred and inviolate
Copyright, 1926. King Feature Syn. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories

She Didn't Need . Calendar.
"Wonder what that wasp asked
Bunny. looking back into Tie thickes
which bordered the river whore Bobby
was fishing,
@Just the leaves blowinA I sup
pose" said ].
"wouldn't be too sure Il h" replied
Bunny. looking very doubtful.
Sounded like that" ! assured him.
"If we were In our own country, I
wouldn't doubt you. FOXY Grandpa"
declared Bunny, in an apologize tons
of voice. but over here in Siam, how
do you know what strange noises
meanw
"You may be right, Bunny" I
agreed. STRANGE things happen in
strange countries"
Bobby caught a fist at this moment
and flung il back on the ground right
at my feet and came near me to loosen
it from the hook.
He squatted down on the ground
and after no had the fish free from
the hook. sat down to admire it. But
just as he was about to sit on thu
ground he suddenly got up and said:
"My. there's something hard under
those leaves. Must be rock"
And Bobby started to dig the leaves
and rubbish away from the hard or.
iect on which he had sat.
"What do you think of that ~ eI-
claimed Bobby.
"Why. it's great big egg" cried.
"Ostrich eggg asked Bobby look
ing at Bunny.
"Hardly think ostricaes live near
this river" said Bunny.
"Then it must be very big bird"
insisted the little boy.
might be we'll to move from here"
Bunny advised after a quick scurry in
which I thought he had done an aw-
full lot of stirring up of leaves.
'.They're a lot Of them around here
"But eggs can't hurt u.s." argued
Bobby. ..
"But the mother who laid them
might" explained Bunny.
"Whoever heard of a bird hurting
anyone except an eagle or a vulture?'
"If, Bunny thinks we had better
move. let's do it," I said. getting up.
Here's a pretty good guide in wild
places" IT,
Bobby gathered ht: fishing tackle to-
gether reluctantly and we were just
about to 90 further up the river when
snmethinD hannened
"Look!" gnsped Bobby. and pointed
to the ground.
What do you think was happening?
Do You know that those eggs were
Matching and that baby crocodiles were
coming out Of them? Some ran for
the jungle and some ran for the woods.
We were astonished and stood there
with our mouths open like three gap
ing idiots. Wv Natet
Then something else happened.
There was rustling In the grasses
near the bank-the very noise we had
heard Beforehand right there before
our eyes and came a great big mother
crocodile and gathered her babies
around her like a hen would collect
her chicks Then down into the river
they went and all we saw were bubbles
rising to the surface OF the water.
"Did she sit on those eggs?" asked
Bobby. perhaps we frightened her
away"
NO" said Bunny. "crocodiles don't
hatch out their eggs. They go away
and leave them after they have COW
eerd them up as you saw them"
|. But she was there when they did
hatch out" ventured Bobby.
YES" explained Bunny, that's
mysterious thing. Crocodiles know
when their eggs should hatch out and
are always present to welcome their
babies into the world and they never
heard Of a calendar" :.
Copyright. 1925. international Feature
Service. Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
REQUESTED RECIPES.
Chicken With Noodles.


Chicken With Noodles.
One chicken.
One-fourth pound salt pork.
One-half pound noodles.
Water or stock, about one quart.
Seasonings.
Cut the chicken into rather small
pieces and the pork into dice. Place
them in large saucepan. cover with
water or stock and heat slowly: keep
closely covered and simmer from !
TO 2 hours, according TO the tender
ness of the chicken. Put in the
noodles 30 minutes before serving
time, add seasonings and cover pan
again until noodles are done. Pile
the meat in the center Of the dish
and arrange the noodles around it;
serve with gravy.
Spaghetti Chop Suey.
One and one-half ours diced pork
or veal.
-Four tablespoons chopped sweet
green pepper.
One and one-half oniops, sliced.
Four cups cooked spaghetti.
Two cups chopped celery.
One tADleSpOOn sugar.
One tablesnoon oil or butter.
One-half cup Soy sauce.
Put sugar in iron or aluminium
frying pan and brown. Add oil or
butter and onion and brown slightly.
Then add remaining ingredients and
heat.
Orange Pecan Cream.
Juice of six oranges.
Juice of one lemon.
One cup sugar.
One tablespoon boiling water.
One cup minced pecans..
One and one-half cups whipped
cream.
Add boiling water TO sugar. Add
fruit juices and pecans. Fold in
whipped cream. Freeze slowly.
Fried Scallops.
Clean one quart scallops. drain and
dry between towels. Season with salt
and pepper. dip in egg and crumbs
and fry = minutes in deep fat; then
drain on brown paper.
Baked Shad Roe with Tomato
Sauce.
Cook shad roe is minutes in boil
ing water 10 cover. with One-half tea
spoon vinegar; drain. cover with cold
water and let stand five minutes. Re
move from cold water and place on
buftered pan with three-fourths cup
tomato sauce. Bake 30 minutes in
hot oven, basting every five minutes.
Remove 10 platter. and pour around
three-fourths cup tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

lovely youth of the girl who walked
among them each morning and
thanked them prettily when they
touched their caps for the progress
they had made. Older ones among
them and those who were more
thoughtful, glanced from the Golden
Girl to Brandon, who walked with
her. Sometimes their faces darkened
and they muttered to themselves.
For. after all, was it not Brandon,
who urged them, with his ironic
smile playing at his lips, to spare
no expense? Was 1t not Brandon,
rather than the Golden Girl?
RANDOM and the girl stood
Xxi on a knoll that the landscape
gardeners had left on the hill
side, and surveyed the scene that
spread out before them. Whatever
celebrity has been withheld from
you," Brandon observed, will come
to you after the echoes Of this have
reached from Nice to Genoa, and to
Paris itself. Annette has provided
some splendid gaieties in its history;
you are promising to outshine them
ALL"
Joanna did not reply. Brandon
looked down at her. She stood close
to him, and he saw that her glance
was rowing over the grounds me-
Chemically. He noted that there was
little of the accustomed light Of ca
gerness in her face. Joanna had
not laughed or smiled as much or
as often since Johns arrival in the
vicinities of Villa Annette. She had
been gayer, If anything; more reclx-
less. more persistent in her whim-
steal escapades. But Brandon, who
studied her, sensed a shallcwness in
her merriments.
"It will be said of me-" she muir.
INJURED. at last. that 1 will have
earned indeed the name they have
given me, Golden Girl. won't it?"
mo one doubts your right to that
admiring designation now" he as
sured her. yet. until now. you
haven't been so careless of the for.
tune that was entrusted to you. as
is generally believed. Isn't that
right2"
She shot him a quick. almost star
tied glance, and then fell again to
calmly examining the Annette vistas
of groves and gardens peopled with
noisy workmen. "You would not
expect me ever to admit that I had
been careless, would your she asked
quietly. II have done as we planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

things other tenants of Annette have
done to make their fetes remem
bered. 1 know about them all, from
the feast presided over by the In
dian rajah who presented his cho'
sen lady the carpet of diamonds that
was Nourmahal's nuptial rug. to
the Moor who made lake and had
his servants suddenly throw all the
women into it. l want to excel them
both. There must be something
startling by which to remember the
Golden Girls fete." she brushed his
arm with her fingers.
Mustn't there be?" she asked.
He would have made his specula'
tons and sought some hint Of the
mystery which was to be revealed
upon the open air stage, but he was
suddenly conscious of a stiffening OF
the slender body that stood close to
him. He followed Joanna's gaze and
saw two figures crossing the terrace
which faced the Trianon.
John, in fiannels and blue, his
strong, well set form bearing its
new poise Of easy confidence, stood
for a moment with Yvonne at the
top of the terrace steps between two
stone images. Yvonne was very
youthful and beautiful in the orchid
tones she affected for tennis and
golf. The single golf stick John car
ried was evidence that they had
come in from a round Of holes over
the little Annette fairway that
stretched across the ravines and fiat
spaces of Cap Martin. Brandon saw
that Yvonne looked often into the
face of the man beside her; and that
she rested her hand on mis- sleeve
and fiuttered it about his wrist. And
he saw, too, that Joanna watched
and that the marks of her teeth
were redder than the flesh red OF
her lips.
Brandon reached down and found
Joanna's hand. He gave her fingers
gentle pressure. AS If something
startled it, her body relaxed. And
as if she were announcing the con
clusion Of some very deep consid
erations, she said:
1T have decided to have the trellis
roof that will be over the crowd
when 1t gathers here for my little
surprise. made with Mimosa bios
SONS. I must have them gathered
1t will take a great many"
'Have you chosen them?" Bran
don asked, softly. because you like
their heavy, intoxicating perfume, or
because they reveal so many colors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
THE STORY OFA MODERN GIRL AND
4 MILLION DOLLARS

and in their form are snake-likeY'
She waited moment and then
said. irrelevantly it seemed: 1.-THE
perfumes of Mimosa either steal
ones senses or lull them. They
seem to match so many people"
They went toward the house, but
stopped at a bench under a natural
arbor that enclosed a tiny garden.
Brandon gently urged her onto the
bench and sat beside her.
Il have been too close to you"
he said, ito fear that you will be
offended with me when ask you to
drop your barriers low enough for
us to talk across them-of young
Wilmore, and his strange fascination
for Yvonne."
She stiffened Immediately and at
tempted to risa. Brandon caught her
and brought her down beside him
again.
II fancy she Is only repaying me-"
she breathed. her glance probing
the flowers at her feet. at is said
that I have stolen al her courtiers,
you know. l haven't tried to. but
suppose have. You have all
wanted me to take you from her. 1t
seems. And I've wondered why.
Now 1t is only fair that she should
do the thing that, to her. must seem
retaliation"
ut is retaliation, isn't It? She
Is taking from you the one you'd
rather not lose?"
She turned her eyes full into his.
There was much of bitterness in her
tone, when she answered him, and
much of earnestness, too.
Il am not at all sure OF that.
don't think I am glad that John
came down to the Riviera, but now
that he has come, and I have seen
him and he has seen me, again /
am not very deeply concerned about
him. You wanted to know Just how
feel-that was your real ques-
ton. Well l haven't stayed awake
single hour because Yvonne has
taken a fancy to John and he is max
ing a silly fool Of himself" She
was silent for time, while Brandon
watched her quietly. Joanna always
added something to whatever she
was serious about. AS he expected
It came, suddenly.
HE never did know very much
about a girl. 1t will do him good
to learn all that Yvonne can teach
him"
Copyright 1851. l.. Gates).
TO Be COntinued1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
WARNING IS ISSUED
Salvation Army Head Tells of Fake
Christmas Collectors.

Major w. B. Sewers, State COM
mander of the Salvation Army has
issued warning to indianapolis
citizens, that persons in uniform,
representing themselves as solicitors
for the Army" have been collecting
cash, and material "for the Christ
mas work of the Army"
The Salvation Army has no col
lectors out except those who collect
newspapers magazines and old
furniture, and they are not author
lied to accept cash, he said. The
Army this year will take baskets to
more than 900 families. Donations
will be accepted Major Sewers said.
Call headquarters or send donations
to "a S. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po
lice belong to:
Robert H. Biggins, So Richelieu
Ppts., East and North SITS, Essex
476-217, from in front Of that ad
dress.
Clyde E. South, 1919 Southeastern
Ave-, Chevrolet :, 477-SS7. from Mar
ket ST. and Cap4tol Ave.
Monroe L. Mass, 1853 S. Ritter
Ave, Chevrolet, 1926, from 430 Mas
sachusetts Ave.
Travis j. Milikan. 511S University
Ave, Ford, 469-731, from Pennsyl
vania and Georgia SITS.
Wayne Thomas, $50 Lexington
Ave-, 493-565, from Market and Della,
ware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS. a New
York clerk, is summoned by HARK-
NES. the buyer to appear before her
employer, MR.. GRAYDON. who delivers
an overwhelming message. Some one
whose identity she is not to know has
deposited 81 900 600 for her in AN
DREW EGGL ESTON'S bank.
Joanna offers to @share her fortune
with JOHN W1LMORE. her. finance, but
he Is determined to earn his own way
as an architect.
AT 9 brilliant social affair. wealthy
pT.eeg3hssy%S ii, Introduces her to YvoNNN NE
partner, RODDY KENILWORTH, rich,
Romantic idler. admits he will try his
hand for Joanna. He knows Brandon
Is the one thing Yvonne desires that she
Joanna goes to live with Yvonne.
where she meets MRS. DORIS MARKS.
DORMINSTER. who loses no time in
counting Joanna.
John attends Joanna's coming out
party and realizes that her new setting
has placed a great abyss between them.
In Eggleston's library hangs large
old painting Of a girl who resembles
year of frivolity passes at villa
Annette in France and still Joanna has
not lost her heart to any of her" admir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

Graceful columns, slender and
carved into semblance to fairy spires
rose in companies that, later, were
to be hung with trailing green and
hidden lights.
Joanna and Brandon strolled
through the lawns on their custom
airy daily inspection. Workmen
touched their caps to the Golden
Girl with their curiosities shining
in their eyes. To them, she was Of
more interest than the preparations
they were making for the fete of
which the entire Riviera talked.
For a one nights whim of this
strange, restless girl, their hands
erected an arbored bower to be
covered, for this night, with choicest
roses culled from the gardens of the
Monegasques in the Condamine. The
cost of the roses alone would equal
far more than the years pay of any
workman.
Around a miniature lake a carpet
of lemon wood was being laid, and
for the surface Of the water, that
would be pumped into the lake a
canopied bark such as Cleopatra
might have envied was being hewed
from cedars. This cost, too, would
have sent the children of a family
to school for a year, freed house
hold from it's fear of old age poverty,
lowered a daughter or erected a
| home for a son and his bride. But
the bower would do it's service for
night, provide nothing more per-
haps, than a fragrant screen for a
stolen caress, and then, on the NOR
row, be contemptuously demolished.
The workmen at Villa Annette
tried vainely each day, to fit the
stupendous folly into the fresh and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
CHURCH PLANS PAGEANT
Baptists to Celebrate Hundredth
Anniversary in City Next Spring.

The Rev. P. j. Morris, Emerson
Ave. Baptist Church pastor, has
been named chairman Of a com
mittee to arrange a pageant celebrat-
ing the one hundredth anniversary
of the denomination in Indianapolis
next spring.
Purchase Of piano for children's
building at Sunnyside sanatorium
was authorized by Federal Baptist
Church directors. The board will
cooperate with the Southern Ave.
Baptist Church in raising $4,000 for
a church on Southern Ave-, over
looking Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

I should, as you and Yvonne and
/ planned after Graydon and Mr.
Eggleston refused to help me with
their advice. l have bought what
ever seemed good to buy. That is
ALL"
you have been spared big jewel
ers' bills. must admit" Brandon re-
m ark ed, dryly. "Kenilworth,
Michael, Dormister-even /. have
gathered a great deal of happiness
in finding for you the ornaments
you like"
"And when," she asked, softly
but very clearly, ARE you going to
exact your toll-or demand it?"
She didn't look up at him, nor
move. For an instant Brandon was
uncertain as to whether she had
Knocked him, defied him, or merely
leased him.
THAT is an unpleasant sentiment. u
he said. IT, at least, Of all your
conquests, have asked nothing OF
you. 1 shall, Of course, ask much
but not too much. And, / promise,
1 shall accept your gift, whatever
it may be. You remember I prom
Used that, a long time ago."
"And have bided your time. Why?'
1T have been waiting. more or
less patiently, until you had found
yourself. You see 1 preferred not
to take unfair advantage Of you
Others have, believe"
"Ow she smiled up at him,
I'M but wistfully. You must
IL have had great patience
waitingw she exclaimed. at has
been terribly hard for me to find
me! Hasn't It? And the worst OF
It is, I'm still hunting"
He waited for her to acknowledge
his concluding words-that he would
not, as he thought others had, take
advantage Of her. But she ignored
that. Before he was ready to speak
she touched his arm and then waved
her hand, like a princess bounding
her domain. taking in the whole
expanse of the Annette acres.
Perhaps I'll find something here
when the lights are lit and the roses
hung, and the people have come
Or. perhaps, you will. Who knows?'
Suddenly she was serious. at will
cost enough" she added, "at any
rate. Yvonne and I went over the
estimates this morning. Mr.. Eggle
ston will be shocked when the bill:
reach him. More than a hundred