davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
ARSENAL ARRESTED.

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 15.-CP-Five
knives. a razor, a pair of lead
knuckles. two rings, two tie pins,
a hat pin, pair of dice, automatic
pistol cartridges. a woman's vanity
case and a powder puff were found
when police searched James Washing
ton Abraham Fuller, a negro, at
headquarters today. He is being held
for carrying concealed weapons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
FIRE FATAL TO YOUTH.

WACO. Dec. 15.-GP-Word was
received here this morning that in
juries received in a fire at Houston
last night resulted in the death OF
Thomas f. Woods, 20. The young
man was born and reared near Waco
and was employed at Houston at the
time of his death. He is survived by
his mother. three brothers and half
sister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
VOTE ON BONDS.

BROWNwOOD. Dec. Il. - Up
Brownwood and about half of Brown
county arc voting today on a pro-
posal to issue $4,000 of road build
ing bonds, in a special district. The
campaign has been heated. with n
forecast today Of a very close vote.
Two-thirds majority is required to
authorize the bond issue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
NEW CHAIN STORE
LEASES S.A. LOCATION
Continued From Page onc.)

A lease Of 30 years was obtained on
the Warner property at the corner and
25-year lease signed for the Hart
property.
The McCrory chain stores. one of
the largest merchandising firms in
the country. operates approximately
200 speciality stores through the North
and East.
The third deal negotiated by Mr..
MeNeny is the subleasing of the
property at Houston and North Presa
streets to the Warner company by the
W. L. Grant Company,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
ORGANIZE COIN SALE.

AUSTIN. Dec. 10 Up State
headquarters of the Stone Mountain
Confederate Memorial campaign an
nounces through Chairman Lon A.
Smith they are rounding out appoint
ments of local chairmen everywhere in
a total of $50 communities in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
HERE AND THERE
BY TELEGRAPH
BARRIERS AID XMAS FUND.

LUBBOCK, Dec. 15.-CP)-Mem-
beers of the local branch of the Bar
bers' Union will donate the proceeds
of one hours time for each worker to
Christmas charity fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
JOHN ID. JR. BACK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-CP-John
d. Rockefeller Jr.. back from a 10
week vacation in Europe. has revealed
that he left strict orders not to be con-
suited on business matters while
abroad. The reason: Father was
here and he is worth dozen of me-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
TANK BLAST KILLS MAN.

MEXIA, Dec. 15.-LP)-Ira Pat
ton. 20, a machinist. was killed here
today while attempting to repair a
leak in a high pressure air tank. The
tank exploded and blew him 100 feet
into the air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
POSSEMEN CAPTURE
YOUTH SUSPECTED
OF TRIPLE KILLING

MELVILLE, Ark, Dec. 15.-CP)
Arnold Conner. 10, hunted through yes
terday and last night by posses from
two counties in connection with a
triple staying at Buffalo, a mountain
hamlet Sunday. was captured early
today at the home of Ira Robnett,
near Buffalo.
News of the capture was telephoned
to Yellville by Sheriff Hurst Of
Baxter, leader of one of the posses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
ADMIRAL SAYS NAVY
IN DANGER FROM AIR
CONTINUED From Page One.)

in the next war on the sea or they
will go down to inglorious defeat.
The writer was present on board
the transport Henderson and wit
messed the destruction Of all the Ger
man ships by bombs dropped by the
army air men under General Mitchell
and by the navy air men under Com
mander Bartlett.
In the course of these tests sub
marine, destroyer, a cruiser and a
battleship were sunk by bombs. There
was no fake" whatever.
An officer said to me ON the deck
of the Henderson: Admiral. if we
don't have some bad weather and stop
this business the navy will go 10 the
DEVIL" or words to that effect.
DROP BOMBS IN SEA
The navy has never sunk big
ship with bombs. 1t has never tried
to do so. To all appearance it has
avoided opportunities TO do so,
The naval air men were not per-.
mitted 10 drop a bomb heavier than
600 pounds in the OstfFiesland test.
They flew out there with 1100-pound
bombs. but were ordered to return to
base and drop their bombs in the
sea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

PORK AND SAUSAGE YEAR.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-R)-In
England they call butter and egg men
pork and sausage men. The informa-
ton comes from 20 English chorus
girls just arrived.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

sentiment fled.
 q won't ask even a mental ques- ton concerning her." I said. I've too much to tell you on my own &C., count"
 She put her finger to her lips, then spoke in voice pitched to the tones jof ordinary conversation.
 Marion, will you please bring me your book?"
 followed Lillian's intent gaze. but the young girls face held no consciousness of her mothers re- quest. Instead 1t he'd the absorp- tion of the imaginative reader In a treasured book, and l knew that she was travelling far afield with the characters in the story. nM
 Do you know. Madge, I believe Marion's dress is torn" This was Lillian's next sally in louder tones, but there was not the slightest indi- cation hat he enid had heard, and win a satisfied nod she settled back in her chair, certain as was that there would be no auditors of our colopuy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

fuzzy coating. Cut in slices across the fruit. Put a layer of sliced ba. nanas into a well buttered baking dish. sprinkle lightly with sugar, lemon juice and dot with bits Of butter. Continue until dish is about two-thirds full. Cover with bread crumbs, sprinkle with 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, ? tablespoons sugar and dot with bits of butter. Pour eve, 3-4 cup thin cream. Cover dish and bake 30 minutes in a slow oven. Remove cover, increase heat and quickly brown the top.
 Pork Chops Baked with Apples
 Choose rib chops and remove bones. Allow one or two chops for each person to be served.
 Put tablespoon of minced onion into a email dish with vinegar to cover. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and let stand half an hour. Drain onion from vinegar when ready to use.
 Sprinkle pork chops with salt and pepper. Pare and core apple and cut in half-inch slices across the fruit. Put 8 layer of apples into a lightly buttered casserole. sprinkle with brown sugar and q dash of ground cinnamon. Add 1-2 teaspoon of minced onion and cover with pork chops. Continue layer for layer of chops and apples until the sui ficient number of chops is used. The last layer should be of apples. Add two or three tablespoonfuls Of water, to prevent burning before the juice is drawn from the apples Cover casserole and bake in a mod. crate oven for one hour Remove cover and brown the top. ;.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, .a.... Ine.l
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
he eAayxSntures5 Mgys4yApn 4 .'4,Ral99e4yAnAy .R QIaJa 9y 1ekmy Sru<Ne aR7
hy Jokwky N1rueM

It was fun for Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy to ride upon the back of the magical wooden hobby horse through the deep, deep woods, for the hobby horse did not grow tired like ordinary horses, and he went galloping along. hopping over logs and stones if they happened to be in his path.
 And just as they turned a bend In the path, there stood a police man with his right hand held up. That means stop!" Raggedy Ann said to the wooden hobby horse. So the hobby horse came to @ stop right near the policeman.
 Why do you wish us to stop, Mis- ter Policeman?" Raggedy Ann asked, There is no cross road here for other horses to run into us!"
 Without answering Raggedy Ann the policeman reached out and picked Raggedy Andy from the back of the hobby horse and carried him to a wagon with iron bars.
 The policeman put Raggedy Andy inside and closed the door and Raggedy Andy, too surprised to speak, just sat inside the wagon and looked out through the iron bars.
 Then the policeman walked back and took Raggedy Ann from the back of the hobby horse and carried her to the wagon and put her inside with Raggedy Andy.
 T spect we've been arrested for speeding" Raggedy Ann whispered in a giggle to Rsggedy Andy
 Then the policeman walked back to the magical wooden hobby horse and led him in front of the wagon and hitched him there.
 Then the policeman climbed 10 the seat. picked up the reins, and cried, "Giddap"
 Are you taking sto jail, Mir. Policeman?" Raggedy Ann asked.
 "Ha, ha, ha, Just you wait and see!" the policeman replied without turning around. The Raggedys looked at each other in surprise. for they knew they had done nothing to be arrested for. Then after think ing long time and looking at the policeman very carefully, Raggedy Ann whispered to Raggedy Andy: Do you know what, Raggedy Andy? The policeman is not a policeman at all, He is Miggsy, the magic maker and he has used his magic to disguise himself as a policeman!"
 Then I shall not stay in here to be arrested." Raggedy Andy said as he opened the door and jumped out. But Raggeds Ann sat still and
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

son." she said smiling. you needn't bury yourself In that magazine any longer. We've quite finished our little betting party, and I'm dying 10 talk to you, Here. sweetheart" !" she turned to Marion, If you'll rum. mage In this bag you'll Ind a book you've been talking about. and a box of your favorite bonbons Just take them over and curl up in tfat arm chair by the window, They'll serve luncheon downstairs in an hour, an you musn't spoil your appetite" |"
 Marion flashed a merry glance at her.
 "I couldn't do that with the whole box" she said, but I'll be good and take teenty weenty bites, the way l used to do."
 In another minute, curled up in the armchair, she was so deep in the book that we know from ex- perience that her ears would be completely shut to any conversation of ours Indeed, when Marion is absorbed in reading, we sometimes amuse ourselves by seeing how long conversation concerning herself can be carried on in loud tones without here noticing a word.
 NOW" said Lillian, drawing up chair opposite me, whats on your mind?"
 suppressed the retort that I might more suitably ask what was on hers, but instead I made an in- quiry concerning my fathers health. He's very fit, indeed" she said, and then gave nee a gamin-like grin.
 Possess your soul," she advised. You shall know all,'-she spread her hands theatrically-"in due time. But. with sudden sobering -"I can't talk. eevn to you, yet. I've got to get the thing straight ened out In my own mind first. She only happened to me yesterday, and I haven't pulled her apart, classified her. When l do I'll tell you every thing I know"
 Your psychic eyes are function ing altogether too we'll" I told her a bit pettishly. for l thought that l had concealed my consuming curi- osity very well indeed. But at her appealing comradely grimace my re-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Breakfast - Apple sauce, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream country sausage. creamed potatoes toasted corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Fish bales, canned string beans, whole wheat bread and butter, orange marma- Jade, banana pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Pork chops baked with apples, scalloped potatoes, creamed spinach with hard-boiled eggs, to- mato jelly salad, cocoanut cream pie, rye bread. milk. coffee.
 The orange marmalade suggested in the luncheon menu adds the "piquant touch" to the meal. --
 The meat planned for dinner should not be served to juniors un- der school age, The spinach with hard cooked eggs. potatoes, salad, rye bread and milk make a whole some meal for young children.
 Keep in mind that the eggs used with the spinach must be cooked for 30 minutes at a temperature just below the boiling point.
 Fish Timbales
 One cup cold flaked fish, 1 table spoon lemon juice, egg. 3 table spoons butter, Ia cup stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 2-3 cup milk, salt and pepper.
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook until smooth, stirring constantly. Add fish, sprinkle with lemon juice. Beat egg we'll with 3 teaspoons milk. Add to mixture and season with salt and pepper. Fill buttered individual molds two-thirdE full of mixture and place in a pan of hot water. Cover with buttered paper and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Banana Pudding
 Peel bananas and scraps oi the
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Scenario From and by Beatrice Summers Sent to Sally Atherton,
 Continued

tDnIlnleu
 She finds out through all this that the girl is not q bad woman-just bit of silly feminity who, when her husband died, was ready to think herself in love with the first man who was kind to her. s But she, too, had begun to weary before he began to tire of her and she accepts an invitation to Europe with a party in which there is a young man of her own age, who has been lowering about her all through the sequences.
 Both husband and wife go to the dock to see the girl off and as they return in the motor the husband takes the wife's hand and raises 1t to his lips.
 No man in the world ever had 7 such a wonderful wife as I, and no man ever deserved her less" he 2 tells her. We see them at last sit | ting on each side of the fire, he in {, his chair beside his humidor and his l. smoking things.
 4IC lcbASCS I4Ao " Co tlllNA lOOFNo oNi OS1 < at the old wife darning his socks, ? and there Is fsdeout, k Of course, you realize, Sally. that Ehis is just the skeleton of the story. Directors are too busy people to read < anything more. l have the story written out at length. Besides the : director may want to elaborate and i. put in something himself.
 Of course, after reading this you i9 will want to know what Mir. Selwyn ] said of her reactions, for of course 2 you realize that 1t was her own story that I have, written as mov- ' ing picture scenario.
 T don't know, my dear" she said,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
hecan8leA

answering the question I put to her. T don't know whether it was worth 1t or not. You see, I will never know what 1t would mean to live with a man you could love and trust all your life.
 1T lived with Mir. Selwyn In a friendly manner until he died. and do not think that it was an un- happy marriage as marriages go. If I could only forget the episode that I have long ago forgiven, I think that I would be always quite happy-even now. But sometimes memories surge up and, we'll You will forgive an old woman for burdening you, won't you?
 Perhaps it would have been bet ter left unsaid, my dear. but some way this afternoon. which is the an- niyersary of my great pain, I have broken the silent habit of years" Now Sally. you will know when you see Mrs. SeIwyn's eyes upon the screen that it is forgivness with out forgetfulness that you see in them. Lovingly,
 BEE.
 Note From Sally Atherton
 to Leslie Prescott
 l am sending you with this B scenario written by Bee. You see, she has the bug.
 There seems to be very little new in it, but I presume that When it comes out as His Purple Past" or some other queer title. it will be full of cabaret dancing and duels and fights of all kinds, as are all moving pictures.
 When are you coming home?
 SALLY. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl Tomorrow-Night letter from Leslie Prescott to Sally Atherton.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
How Lillian Insures a Nice Quiet
 Chat.

How Lillian Insures a Nice Quiet
 Chat.
 Marion and presented our names ut the desk Of the Tudor and were promptly taken in the lit 10 the next floor and ushered down a cor ridor to a tiny sitting room. There Lillian stood alone, with no sign of the mysterious girl who had ac- companied her to the hotel.
 She's in the bedroom, asleep, hope" she told us in voice so low that no one outside the room pos sibly could have heard It. q took this small suite here for the day, Madge," Lillian continued. But sit down and get your things off while feast my eyes on you both. Oh! but it's good to be back home again, or as near 1t as this"
 She was busy with Maricn's hat and coat as she spoke, her hands lingering lovingly over her idolized daughter. Then she drew the child with her to big arm chair and sat down, cradling her in her lap as though Marion had been a child of fhree.
 Has my baby missed her moth sr?" she asked in the universal foolish fashion Of mothers. Lillian. despite her unusual mentality, re- markable poise and checkered ex- perience in her profession, and her government work is most feminine and emotional where Marion is con- eerned.
 'We've Finished!"
 Missed you" Marion rejoined fervently, all the repressed feeling of the weeks of separation In her voice and eyes, Then for some time mother and daughter, between ca resses, chattered in a fashion which would have made any self-respecting pair Of magpies tuck their heads under their wings in shame. picked up a magazine from the table and pretended to be engrossed in it, so that their reunion might be undis- turbed. But Lillian was not de- ceived and presently she released Marion. rose and, crossing the room, laid an affectionate hand upon my shoulder.
 You blessed, self -effacing per
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

the door of the wagon and hoped out.
 Old Miggsy, the magic maker did not know the Raggedys had escaped until he had unhitched the magical hobby horse. Then the Raggedys called from the front yard: Run, Hobby Horse! It Is old Miggsy:" And the hobby horse kicked up his heels. and sent the magician flying head over heels and then ran to where Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were waiting fr them.
 My! Old Miggsy was angry. but there was nothing he could do. for he had left his magic charms in the house in the cupboard and before he could run in and get them, the Raggedys were sailing down the path through the deep, deep woods, lickity split and before long, they were so far from Miggsys house. they knew they would have time to stop at the first ice cream mud puddle they came to.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
ON HEALTH COLD WATER TOWELS

The cold water towel bath should be taken in the morning, imme- diately after getting out of bed, Mrs. Mann of Anytown was told.
 With breakfast to get and with children to care for, many mothers think they do not have much time.
 Tt takes less than five minutes however" said the doctor.
 Here's what to do, after getting out of bed:
 Remove night clothes. Wash neck and face first with cold water. Then take a large rough towel. wiring 1t loosely out of cold water, and with both hands rub the breast, sides,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

some of the stunts practiced by the apprentices: stunts he used to do himself in bygone years; and he could swarm backstay s far as the best of the lads. More, he gave them something to ponder over one fine evening by swarming clear up to the collar of the topmast backstay and there hanging by one hand for five minutes before descending hand under hand.
 When he went to the forecastle after that gratifying trial of strength, he found wordy battle on between Tony and Joe, and the gang egging them on. Tony had a bitter spite against Joe ever since having been hauled from his bunk in favor of Drake. Joe was busy upon a general overhauling of his bunk.
 T t'eenk you keesa da boy some time. Joe, ha?" challeged Tony des- perately. Joe seemed to be proof against his jibes.
 "M'lad, you run away an play be- fore you get hurt" replied Joe, his head and shoulders still buried in his bunk gear. Drake stood just in- side the door, wondering at the si- lence that suddenly came over the waiting gang.
 "Who weel hurt me. ha?" de- manded Tony, stepping nearer and slowly emerged, his fat red face wearing an annoyed expression, his keen gray eyes glittering. And after the fashion Of some forecastle fight CTS, Tony leaped to get the advan- tage before his foe could straighten up. He fell upon Joe while the fat little red man was twisted halfway around, and drove him back sav- agely upon the sharp edge of his bunk. It was an old trick, and one likely to break ribs if properly fol- lowed up. Tony proceeded to follow it up. One knee was on Joe's hips. Tony's nervous fingers were twist ed in Joes gray-shot red hair. The sailors drew up their legs and howl ed delightedly for nothing could stop the fight now until one was beaten to a pulp. That was sailors way. But they had to wait just one breath longer. Before Tony had fairly seized Joe's red hair, Drake left his place by the door and reach ed the pair in one smooth leap. and his hands dug down into Tony's shirt collar.
 Fair play, Tony! Let him up" he shouted. with 8 knee at Tony's back forced him upright.
 q t'eenk you ask for get keel, by Jese!" suffered Tony, and let go Of Joe to punch Drake in the eye Joe got up, and thrust at Drake.
 Leave him to me. Joe" Drake said quietly, and methodicaly went to work upon the splitting Tony. Even Joe stared. Drake had not gone through sea apprenticeship without learning to fight; and, be- ing intelligent, and hating a beat irg. he had learned to fight to win. But winning by such tactics as he used was a new experience in the forecastle. He used his fists entirely. When Tony, almost blinded ns straight jahs, his lips split, and his nose a gory ruin, rushed curslng to a clinch and used knees, skull ana teeth in desperation, Drake used one arm to force space for himself and with his free fist drove upper cuts to Tony's chin that came near to unshipping his head
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
V7D[DE1< A WATERS m|E m|E
 /qsn e7ssT1s9S S s s,sNss sr s!sTS . slstavrp
St,tAsSe sS H.s.A. stRv,cs ike.

backed nobly by Nick coombs, and given dignity to bysails. There was a frankly unfriendly party urged on by Tony, headed by the two young and lusty seamen. Tubbs and Sims. Tony would have led that gang. but his two lieutenants proved far too assertive. Old Bill Gadgett played a. given dignity to by Sails. There was old Bill's way. He played the winner after the race always. There was the cook, too. and Chips: these dis trusted each other so vehemently that neither would declare himself. each waiting on the other.
 But little did Drake worry about factions. He was only concerned in the progress he was making. Physi- caly he was satisfied. He had tried
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

motioned for Raggedy Andy to get in again.
 So, when Raggedy Andy ran after the wagon and climbed in again, Raggedy Ann whispered to him. How do you spect we will be able to rescue the hobby horse, if we both jump out and let old Miggsy drive him home? We must ride inside, here until we get near Miggsy's house, then we can jump out and hide in the bushes until we see a chance to rescue the hobby horse"
 So that is what they did, riding in the wagon until old Miggsy turned in his front yard, then they opened
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

abdomen and arms.
 Dip the towel again, throw 1t loosely over the back, then reaching back with both hands. see-saw it down the back.
 Wiring the towel, dip 1t in cold water again. and see-saw it down over the hips, and then bathe the legs.
 Dry quickly with rough dry towel.
 Persons with ordinary health and resolution can take this morning cold bath without chilling, and when through with it be warm and feel 50 per cent better.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Contest News

The last line club of the Herald is augmenting - its popularity knows no bounds-everybody has enlisted in the simple, harmless amusement. Competition is the keynote and the guiding word, and the judge has caught the spirit from that vast army of en- thusiasts who write a last line day.
 Be sure you digest the rules and go to it-you won't be disap. pointed. You'd be surprised if you knew the amount of prominent people who are trying for the honor of winning.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
---- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ~'- -.
 SMART FUR HEM

This spring wrap. with its smart ly furred hem. is in moonshlne gray charmeen finished with a band of two.tone platinum fox. It features the straight back and sides and the full front, as we'll as the new tail- ored collar.