davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

WHEN in common with multi
w tudc of fellow human beings
! turned the hands of my watch
back one hour during the night that
recently ended our period of "day-
light saving" l couldn't help re-
calling and repeating aloud Gas per-
haps many another more or less
elderly person did) the words of a
famous old song:
Backward, turn backward, oh
Time in thy flight,
Make me child again just for
tonight"
IMAGINATION WORKS.
l was not remade into a child by
the process, but in some way a
number of childhood experiences
were recalled to me, including the
receipt, either on my fifth or sixth
birthday, of a beautiful little tin
watch. 1t was us destitute of
"in'ards" MS n dressed chicken, but
it had n fine pair of hands which
by use Of cute little key could
be made TO register whatever hour
one chose should show upon its
dial.
1 remember once setting the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Won Wiegand Pays
Visit to Famous
Battle Unit; Finds
German Most
Common Tongue
in Use by Mer-
cenaries of the
Republic.

To witness closeup the anomal-
Gus situation Of German soldiers
fighting for France, the San An
tonic Light correspondent, in nine
days trip from Paris, covered 1000
miles by airplane, 800 miles by
railway and 500 miles by auto. On
his return his airplane ran into a
terrific windstorm over the Pyre-
nees, between Barcelona and Per-
pignan. Only the skill Of the French
pilot brought the two safely through.
the landing being made after dark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

that the English character prefers
n gradual evolutionary development.
But there is a good deal more in
British history than gradual cvo-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

our teeth-a vital point where
all should practice prevention.
For it is in the tiny V-shaped
crevices along The Danger
Line that food particles lodge
and ferment, causing acids
which lead to decay. The gums
become infected, bleed and
recede from the teeth. Pyor-
rhea often follows. Under
mined health-even heart
trouble, rheumatism and kid
ney disease-may be the result
from infection due to decay
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Photographs q Py Harris n Ewing
Evening star., 1925-01-18

is made with Squibb's Milk of
Magnesia. Itcleans your teeth
thoroughly and brings out all
their natural beauty. 1t neu-
tralizes the acids which attack
the teeth. 1t stops Acid Decay.
1t reduces the peril of Pyor-
rhea. No dental cream can
do more.
To get children to brush
their teeth regularly, give
them Squibb's Dental Cream.
1t IS pleasant to use and safe
for all-even for the baby.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Safeguard your health
at THE DANGER LINE

THROUGHOUT the
world today, medical
and dental authorities
are seeking to safe
guard health by warn
ing us of danger. That
is why dental authori-
ties have pointed out
The Danger Line on
Evening star., 1925-01-18

at The Danger Line.
Your dentist will
tell you that Milk of
Magnesia is a safe,
thorough, effective
means of counteracting
the acids of the mouth
which cause decay.
Squibb's Dental Cream
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
VLAD0SLAVA GIVEN
REAL j. S. MON|KER

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Through thu
assistance of Judge Joseph David
Martha Washington Shepak, one veal
old, is now, as far as names go. one
of the most American Of Americans
The girl received her new start il
life when her father, Vincent Shepak
appeared before Judge David for hi'
final naturalization papers.
How many children have you?'
asked the judge.
Vincent proved to be the PROUD
father of six. and proceeded to name
them. Judge David nodded in ap
proval of the names until Vincent
came TO Vladoslava. the youngest.
"Such n name. Such n name. ex'
claimed the court. IL can't even pro
nounce it. You can't afford to handi-
cap the girl like that. Let's give her
n good name so that she can answer
roll call in school,"
Vincent was rather bewildered. but
he grinned and nodded amiably.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
B rid e. elect
M@m@P@d
at t ca

Miss LaRene Rciplinger entertain
ed with bridge tea on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home Of
her parents in honor of Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Hcrbst, a bride of Novem'
Der.
Pink roses and fern formed n pretty
background in the living room where
the bridge tables were arranged. lhs
tea table was covered with n heavy
embroidered cloth, in the center Of
which hand-painted basket of bright
cosmos was placed.
Orange tapers in silver candle-hold-
ers added warm glow to the dining
room. After the bridge. prizes were
awarded and the hostess presented
Miss Herbst. the honor guest, with a
beautiful hand-painted Blue Bonnet
picture, as a wedding gift.
Miss Reiplingcr was assisted in en-.
tertaining by Miss Nell Reiplingcr and
her mother. Mrs. s. b. Reiplinger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 dropped
in the other day TO watch Mcngclberg
putting the Philharmonic orchestra
through its preliminary PAGES.
Carnegie HILL was empty save for
a few visitors like myself who sat I'M
observed in the, last row. The plat
form alone was lighted, and totally
unconscious. that he had an audience,
Mengelberg, his coat off, his hair
awry laid bare his soul before his men.
Sometimes in broken English, some
times in great excitement breaking
into his native tongue which few could
understand, he stoiled regardless of
time, unconscious of himself.
The energy Of the man! His dyna-
mic force! The patience Of that fine
body of musicians who time after time
painstakingly worked over and over
on some musical phrase which did
not meet with the maestro's approval,
amazed me.
often wonder il the public has
any idea Of the time and labor ex-
pended before a musical season opens
officially. Since the artists put their
summer homes in mothballs somo
weeks ago the vast, rehearsal rooms
have been crowded.; the brasses pol
ished, the strings tuned, and the many
symphony orchestras which will be
heard from one end of the country to
the other are well on the road towards
being whipped into shape for a long
and active season. '.
Numerous plans are afoot. 1t is
an open secret that Madame Schu-
mann-Heink will return to the oper-
attic stage after an absence all too
long. Those who remember the old
days will be glad to know that she
will sing some of her old roles--the
Third Rhine Maiden and the Erdas,
and she adds with the humor that is
characteristic of herr
my return to the Metropolitan will
be one of my greatest days. and don't
think the old lady will fail to carry
it through"
She is them ost frank prima donna
Of my acquaintance, and avows that
the Ortruds, Frickas and Brangaenas
are no longer for her, but for the
younger generation. Perhaps MIR.
GATH Casazza will persuade her to
change her mind, a privilege allotted
to women, especially prima donnas.
The. whole musical world awaits the
arrival 6f that genius of the baton,
Arturo Toscanini. i always regret
that he spends so little of his time i'll
this country. He is not only a great
artist but the most delightful OF COM
panions, and his p, essence will add not
only to the significance of the season
itself but of the informal gatherings
to which we hostesses who knew him
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Symphonies Practice
For Active Season
BY COBINA WRIGHT


in his previous sojourns will deem it a
privilege to welcome him.
asked friend of mine returned
recently from Italy about Toscanini
He hadn't seen him, but had met his
daughter in an unusual way.
Il was at the station at Rome on
my way to Milan, when a prett,
young girl. terribly excited and mp
set ran up to me on the platform
She begged me to do favor for her,
he said.
any father has gone to Milan &c
conduct a symphony, but left all the
music for the. orchestra behind him !
she told me. Disaster threatened tbs
concert. / agreed to deliver it to him
at once. discovered that the pack
age was addressed to Toscanini."
/ can imagine the CONSERVATION oi
the musicians, though Toscnnin
never Uses a score while conducting,
He carries all the music in his mind.
Another Italian, Ottorina Respighi
one of the most distinguished of con-
temporary composers, is due here in
December. 1 knew him quite well in
Italy and have a number of his songs
on my programs. Both as conductor
composer and soloist, he cannot fail to
win the admiration in America that il
accorded to him abroad.
Copyright, 1925. by Universal Service.
- ~ -
The Highland Park Luther League
will meet for the weekly devotional
session Thursday. Miss Cecilia Miller
will conduct the discussion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
S. a. Girl W. ed
AT Parents
III o mn e

The wedding Of Miss Esther Lich-
tenstein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. n. Nchtenstein, and Harry Apple
baum Of Corpus Christi was solemn
he'd at Z go o'clock Sunday, October
is, in the home Of the brides parents
IN BOZ Warren street. Rabbi Bengis
Kanter performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Nathan Nevelow sang 20 Promise
Me-" accompanied by Miss Tillie
Brown who also played the wedding
march, accompanied by a violin obi
cato by Ben Lesser. The bride en-
tered with her father and was met
at the improvised altar by the groom
who entered with the brides mother.
The bride wore heavily beaded
white crepe romaine gown. and a cap
veil adorned with a bridal wreath of
orange blossoms. She was attended
by two matrons Of honor, Mrs. Harry
Maltz of Houston and Mrs. Abe Wolf
son. 81
Following the ceremony supper was
served to the bridal party and the
members of the immediate family. The
home was beautifully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. Dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour.
The out-of-town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grossman, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Grossman, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Goldz-
man, Frank and Morris Brauslau, M.
Alderman, Frank Russi, all of Cor
pus Christi; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Waltz
and Morris Lichtenstein of Houston.
y y y
Much interest is being shown by
the mothers and teachers of Travis
school in the garden party which is
to be held Thursday afternoon and
evening at the school. For the en-
tertainment they have chosen the
romantic and colorful ballet, c"Un-
dine"
Those taking part in the ballet will
be Edna Spero, Undine; Bob Nixon,
the water prince: Barbara Burnett,
the pearl; Helen Rose Compton. the
swan; Celeste Edwards, the fisher
girl; John X. Walker, the fisher
boy; Marie Flack, the gold fish /;
Emmic Clegg, the fisher wife.
Group dances Of water fairies, elves,
fish, Holsters, frogs, swans, water
lilies, coral. amber and the waves
will be given by the children. Jane
Stone and Herbert Kelso Clarksou
Jr., will sing. Sarah Elizabeth Nc
Intosh dressed in the costume Of n
water maiden, will tell the story of
Undine in a prologue.
A Dutch supper will be served at
Z o'clock for the fathers and mothers
All interested are cordially invited to
attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
THIEVES ROB POOR
BOX, WRECK ALTAR

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Vandals
broke into st. Peters Catholic church.
1041 North Broadway, and robbed
tho poor boxes and wrecked images,
it was reported to police by the Rev.
=. Beccaria, pastor.
The amount taken from the collec-
ton boxes is not known, as there is
no way OF keeping track Of the
amounts deposited by the parishion-
ers. Considerable damage was done
TO the altar ornaments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
AMERICANISM NEW
COURSE AT COLLEGE

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 81. - DR..
Smaller Matthews, educator. author
and editor, will come TO Washburn
College in April as the first lecturer
Of the new department of American
ism. The department is to be insti-
tuted MS the result of a gift of $780,
600 by an anonymous Eastern donor.
DR.. Mathews has been dean of the
divinity school of the University OF
Chicago since 1908. From 1912 TO
1916 he was president OF the Federal
Council of Churches in America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MILK STAINS LEAD
TO DRYERS ARREST

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 81.
Milk spattered ON the Tenders of his
automobile caused the arrest of Frank
Popko, rs, who has confessed. Off
GERS said. he ran down and injured
Robert Wridc. IS. farmer. and sped
on without stopping TO offer assist
ance.
Wride was carrying a bucket of
milk across the road from his barn
to his farmhouse when struck by an
unlightcd car. Attendants at the
Blodgett Hospital, where he is con-
fined, have small hope for his recov-
cry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
GOING TO POORHOUSE,
INHERITS $4,000

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 31.-In the
twilight of their lives. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kimble. elderly couple of
Richmond, suddenly found themselves
possessed Of $4,000 on the eve of
their departure for the county home
for the poor.
Township Of. isls already had pa
pers prepared for the entrance of the
aged couple TO the home when word
came from all indianapolis attorney
that n sister of Mrs. kimble left her
an estate valued at $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
LONDON. Oct. 30.-As the minis
CLERGY CAN RUN.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-As the minis
tiers of religion (removal Of disquali'
fications) act, 1925, became law re-
Gently. clergymen will be eligible as
candidates in the forthcoming mu-
nicipal elections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

K Oct 81 dropped his previous soourns will deem it
AZ watch Mengelberg privilege TO welcome him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Gifs-al a thanus
in the many important values that it
And Forget-FREE for Everyone Attending
be
q thai 'hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
More Special Values!

Csc Ammonia, for house
hold use, quart. ...... 16c
Zoe Peoples Choice Bath
room Tissue, 4 rolls. use
Sc Writing Tablets, dOz. 35e
$500 Combination - 81
Gem RazOr and 81 Sh0U-
ing Brush, both for. .0Sc
$50 America Alarm
Clock .........$ I.29
SOC Wire Hair Brushes. .23c
$3.50 Clinical Fever Their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

76c Bath TOweLs. ....,.. 49c
SOC Peoples Choice Tooth
Brushes zee
Csc Tooth Brushes. I3c
Zoe WGsh Cloths, 2 for. ISc
1925 Hope Fountain
SyYinRes CSC
Csc HyRienic Ponder Puff l,3c
3Sc CentIen1en's Combs. .I0c
Scrub Brushes. ). &c and Sc
$500 Comforter Sanitary
StCp-Ins .40c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
TOILET ARTICLES
extra lou priced
For ReOpening Day Only

6Oc Carmac Dental Cream. 31c
Coo Dentox Dental Cream. ale
SOC Barnard's Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. .27c
SOC Narcissus Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream 27c
25c Rose Bandoline Ire
$1.OO Kaptiv Lavender Vegetal. SIC
SOC Manners Bath Lotion. ... 27c
75c Barnard's Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic A3c
SOC Manners Hair Trainer. 27c
6Oc Barnard's Razor Aid Ale
SOC Caro-Co Shampoo. .......19c
25c Violet Ammonia. 1Sc
32c Glycerine, Rosewater & Benzoin .27c
9oc JapaImo Colo cream. .79c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Gift Packages

It is not necessary to make pur-
chase every person attending this
celebration will receive one Of these
gift packages as long as generous
supply lasts. Altho we have more
than 5000 we can't promise that
they will last throughout the day.
Come early for yours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Medicine Cabinet Needs
priced at a saving

49c Glycerine pint. 4Sc
25c Chloroform Liniment. .15c
4Oc Extract Vanilla. .33c
49c Grahams Sulphur Salve. Observation-Disclosures SIC
15c Zinc Ointment. lie
60c Musco Rubbing Oil. .................... .43c
S9c Peoples Rubbing Alcohol. ............... .33c
$1.OO Water White Mineral OIL quart ......... SIC
zoe IT, Iodine, with appicator. .15c
25c Grahams White Pine and Tai. ............ 13c
Zoe CInchotone Cold Tablets. 13c
Soc Graham's Pine Tar, Cod Liver Oil aid Wild
CherTy .................27 c
QUO GTahams Sodium Phosphate. ............... 27c
5Sc Ldtma Tablets ...............2 1c
Zoe Brown Mixture Tablets. .4........... 12c
4Sc CaomeI and Soda Tablets. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

better increasing number of satisfied
TONER'S greatly enlarged at 14h and Streets
As reopenng have arranged special
oneay SALE everyone Included in this worth
will find Toetes Medicines Home Needs Choice
Delicious Candies articles that will make acceptable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Csc SeidIitz POWDERS
Special &c

Box OF 10 complete seidlitz Powders Of
highest quality and purity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Every customer making purchase
In our candy department Store only tomorrow viii
absolutely tree big hb box of Nanny dime
Homemade Candies - ~
Other Candy Specials for Tomorrow!
Store No. OnIy-14th and SITS. NJ. w.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
; DorothyDin ::::::; :: 8; =
Marriage
Lessons
Wives Are Neither Saints Nor Toys Nor Domesti,
Conveniences,' but Real Human Beings Who
Want Fair Treatment and Appreciation.

WHAr has Tn. thing n..
N o% that beings When ACQUIRES that pisss
. ''" ' '' me"
earthly s : @ n s se s: .s ] ss s sas
sss
they @ s OF -an sy s ss % ss@ Up
I ans soss and s s s ssh
Of praise ~andth = -
And
.ss, .nss x Ps.y % =
ss Ss" .: Is 's.s s give the" the San" ~ Of square
Ss's s@S sss % % , s!%s
NJ stnsS.
a. ?s : f: r. ss Il s. e.: +; : Y ] .::;
% @ s ' r: ss % s: s isn @ &
s
# 's@
she as sss s"s a % ln fssn "a She % s @ % In @ the @
meet az s% @ % ss % he @sas s he I really rs: pss4
hesrs shs last e of %
' e s a ssfS ns
deeds ,s.; "ss
that he loves her than have him work his fingers
Sss:, ss:n n: ss
over
Marriage taught that in the family
and make
to
ii ss CRISIS %: s; ss s s: :sG %
a a
a
It out
ad-
Tor no overlook
= (
Evening star., 1925-09-16

jor part of 1t the day before. Then
when the family returns light sup
per will be sufficient. but 1t must be g
decided change from the food that
goes into luncheon basket. Beware
Of having sandwiches, for instance, AT
such a supper. Biscuits are better
even than bread. for the slices remind
one of the sandwiches. Baked beans
and brown bread. boiled ham--not cold
sliced-meat balls. a warmed-up stew
even will be relished far more than
cold meat. II is well to have some
thing that Is ca silly made ready for
the table, for appetites may be keen
after being in the air all day. and a
long wait for the supper Is discourag g.
ing.
Sandwich Suggestions.
For the picnic lunch. however. sand
wiches are desirable and attractive.
am giving few unusual recipes that
are delicious. Let me suggest that
salad sandwiches should always be
made from mayonnaise or a similar
dressing. and not from French dress
ing. The latter is too liquid and
willis lettuce badly in a short time. A
satisfactory method Of preparing salad
mixtures for sandwiches is to tear the
lettuce into small pieces and mix 1t
with the dressing. Put good COW
ering of this on slice of buttered
bread. then put on the marinated mix
tIire and cover with the lettuce leaves.
It should be remembered that salad
sandwiches are not thin ones, though
the bread slices should not be thick.
Too much bread for a given spread
ing Of filling Of any sort makes poor
sandwiches. Also the filling should
not be finely minced and II should be
sufficiently moist.
Bacon and Apple.
Cut broiled bacon into little pieces
and mix with onethird as much
minced apple. Butter one slice Of nut
bread and the other slice spread with
a mixture Of hard.boiled mashed egg
yolk seasoned with mustard pepper. a
very little salt. dash of lemon juice
and enough cream or bottle top to
form a paste. Put together with the
bacon-apple filling.
Equal parts Of minced chicken and
celery, TO each cupful add one table.
spoon of chopped stuffed olives. one
sprig. Of minced parsley. Season to
taste with salt, pepper and just
sprinkIing Of mace. Moisten with
mayonnaise, IL desired. Spread be-
tween thin slices OF buttered bread.
Season chopped lamb tor any meat
with minced mint leaves, salt and pep
per and little lemon juice. Use as a
filling Serve these sandwiches with
those having grape or currant jelly.
Put dates, apples. celery, nuts, raj
sins and little preserved ginger
through the food chopper. Season
with a dash of salt and spread on but.
tered bread, preferably bran and nut
or orange and nut bread
Evening star., 1925-09-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

the bottle, beginning with a few drops
daily at the age of 3 months and
increasing gradually until the infant
takes from one to two teaspoonfuls
daily at the age of s months Moth
ing but plain cod liver oil should he
used without the advice of your own
physician. for most extracts or other
preparations manufactured from cod
liver oil are of questionable value for
this purpose: there are numerous good
brands of plain cod liver oil on the
market.
Considerable newspaper prominence
has been given the dictum of DR. Ed.
ward Melanby of the Medical Re.
search Council of London. that the too
liberal use of cereals in the diet is
the main cause of ricketts,. Mellanhy's
studies. however. have only given fur
ther support to the teaching that rick
cts is nutritional disorder due 10
vitamin deficiency. The cereal foods
are notoriously deficient in vitamns.
They are also notoriously fattening
In rickets there is a serious fault in
the utilization of calcium 0imei by
/. the body. The Vitamin in question
seems to have something to do with
that. Sc has exposure of the body 10
the ultra violet rays of direct sunlight
or of an arc lamp or a mercury-vapo nor
quartz lamp. All young infants should
! have daily sun baths.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

| Puds Simkins was erround at my
| house this afternoon, saying, i wish
! had some candy. do you think your
sister Gladdis has eny?
| She genrelly has, ony she's mad at
me just now and | don't like to ask her,
/ sed. Wich jest then l had ideer,
J saying, G, j tell you. let's play we're
government revenue agents looking for
smuggled stuff and let's go in Gladdiscs
room and quick look erround before
she realizes watts happening and may
be we can find out ware IL Is eny-
ways.
| Wich we started to do, getting our
caps and putting them on backwards
| to look like government uniforms and
| wawking in Gladdises room me ferst
and Puds wawking In back of me
with his hands on my shoulders. me
saying, Open in the name of the law
Down with all smugglers. Puds sed
And we quick started to pertend to
sertch for smuggled stuff, me opening
draws and looking in them and Puds
looking under the bed and diffrent
places, and Gladdis stopped fixing her
eyebrows in the merrir. saying. Heer.
heer. watts all this. get out of heer.
the ideer.
And she chased us and we went
half way down stairs yelling Revenue
agents rah rah rah. who are We that's
who we are And then we stopped
and had a meeting, me saying. Well
mate. did you see enything?
No but I felt Suspicious bump
under one pillow, Puds sed. and | sed
Lets lay in ambush in the store room
till she goes out and then investigate
some more.
And we Snuck up agen and went in
the store room and pritty soon we
herd Gladdis going out of her room
and then we herd something elts like
a key going in lock. me wispering,
G. bet she's locking her door SO no.
back.
Being ixactly wat she had did.