davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Beautiful indies

Upstairs at Mabers,
more surprises awaited
us, for she brought out
the loveliest lingerie
which she had just bought
at The Vogue. Intriguing
little dance sets, consist.
ing of stepins and ban
deau-some of sh ser
georgette, others of crepe
de chine and satin, ex-
nuisitely trimmed in lace
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Dancing Days

San Antonio's
younger set is
joyously antici-
pating next Sat-
urday mig h t,
September 10,
for that's when
Miss NJ al d e e
Douglas gives
her dance at the
Menger hotel for
her dancing pu-
pills and their
friends. Is MT
that an ideal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Always Safe

Transportation for
boys and girls off
to sc b ool-the
street car, of course
It's safe for the
tiniest tot-the
courteous conductor
and motorman are
glad to take special
care when letting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Attractive Hats

This is a season, You
know, when every item
of ones costume must
really blend to achieve
the desired ensemble
effect. And that means
hats are tremendously
imnnrtant-and what q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Buying Lamps

Then we were off 10
Karotkin's for lamps
those indispensable ap-
point m ents for ones
home - particularly a
new home, such as Helen
is happily anticipating.
And what an assort-
ment we did find 7 Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

This year, the ensemble exercises
Its control over every smallest de-
tail. II IL was true in previous sea-
sons that the most successful cos.
tune was planned and purchased
All at the same time. IL IL a thou
sand times more true now, when
harmony Is the criterion or success
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Modern Way

Off to college with Corona-the
modern way. 1t was indeed happy
thought Frances mother had when
she secured a Corona standard key
board portable typewriter for her
young daughter, who is leaving soon
for State University. Maybe the
freshmen don't know yet, but they'll
soon learn from the upper classmen
what time-saver Corona is-an in
valuable helper-in transcribing lee
ture notes, compiling neat outlines,
writing weekly themes-that it is
indeed boon to good college work.
The fact is, many courses require
that all work be typewriter. And
think how many more letters thereIl
be coming home to mother If Corona
is handy. Fitted in its small case,
ready at all times, Corona, the stand
ard keyboard personal writing ma
chine, sold here by A. F. Boyer, 31S
East Houston street, is the ideal
companion for the college student.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
a Surprise

"Ding-a-ling" went the door bell,
when we had scarceI got in the
door last night, and there was boy
from Eischer's Drug Store, with the
most gorgeous box of chocolates l
ever saw-from my new admirer,
dear. And Susie, they not only were
done up attractively in a lovely pack
age-they were delicious Fischer's
candies always are. They can be de-
pended upon for freshness and good
ness, just like everything from Fisch-
er's. That's real drug store, for ones
every want in this line--beautiful
stationery, magazines, fountain pens,
delicious fountain drinks, exquisite
toilet requisites, and prescriptions are
always carefully filled and delivered
promptly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

small son or daughter off the car.
Then, too. it can be depended upon
rain or shine, summer or winter
and for the crowded schools, there
are always extra cars 10 take care OF
every pupil who wants to ride
Transportation that is safe, eeonom'
ical, depCndable-the trolley IN san
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

are buying their dresses at TINS IN
teresting establishment. Such dreams
as they are showing! Street frocks
developed of silk and wool combina-
tions-then, of course, the all wooden
and the silks for afternoon and even
ing. Blacks are there in endless
yariety-many of them with touches
of color to lend chic and interest.
Others in the beautiful autumn col
ors-truly gowns for all occasions.
They now have a number of Madame
Juliette models--real creations from
this nationally famous designer, and
more wonderful still-the prices
aren't at all extravagant. Helen
chose three creations that will, in
deed, be a joy forever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Before Winter

"You must come
on out to my house
now" said Mabel
after luncheon chat
ter had subsidized a
bit. 1--WE a real sur
prise for you" Off
we went, and as she
drove up and parked,
ILl .4L
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Long sleeves are the rule rather
than the exception this season.
Dresses Of tailored genre and those
for afternoon wear for the fall sea-
son are made, almost without ex-
ception, with long sleeves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Because It is SO graceful, is prob
ably reason enough for the favor
accorded fringe. Many new evening
frocks of silk crepe and chiffon
exploit the use OF 1t for trimming
in various ways.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Gold and silver, particularly the
former, is evidenced in the form
of trimmings. on the recent new
models for fall. Wool Jersey dress
es are shown with appliqued deco
rative motifs In gold kid. The new
hats Of velour, felt and velvet eI-
plot metallic touches in gold and
silver bindings, gilt ostrich fancies
and pads
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Bridge Is Given
for Bride-elect

Mrs. H. Vogelsang and Mrs. o. ID.
Mueller entertained with a bridge
party Saturday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Yogelsang, in Barerra street.
honoring Miss Norma Uhl, bride
elect of the month. At the conclusion
of the games, Miss Uhl was presented
with a lovely imported glazed tea set
on a large bamboo tray. The guest
list numbered sixteen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nicholas have
as their guest Miss Lucille Motley OF
Junction at their new home in the
Highlands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
No Cooking

'gThere'H be no
cooking tonight, +"
Helen announced
when we reached
home, after our
ahnnninr tnnr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Many Weddings
Set for Near
Future I

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Mrs. Walter Scbreiner Of Kerryille
Is spending several days in San An
tonic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Early Fall Days
Charm City's
Guests

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Phi Zeta Chi Club
Is Enterta

Mrs. Gene Robards was hostess
Tuesday evening to the members OF
the Phi Zeta Chi sorority. Plans for
future activities of the club were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Robards. who will be remem-
bered as Esta Small, has again become
an active member Of the sorority.
y - -
Miss Helen Kress will be regular
hostess 10 the Merry Maids Musical
Club members at the meeting in the
club rooms at 4 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. This will be a most i'm
portant meeting as plans for the
Christmas dance will be discussed.
y - -
The Fidelis Matrons Of the Los An
geles Heights Baptist Church held the
regular business and social meeting
Friday afternoon in the home Of Mrs.
Homer EdeIl. 1902 Fresno street. Dur
ing the business session, the new. Of
ficers for the 192j-26 year were elect
ed.
Last Monday evening the club en-
tertained with a 6 o'clock supper at
San Pedro Park. Mrs.. +. A AT,
menta, president, was the guest Of
honor.
- - -
Clipping from the Joplin Globe OF
Joplin, No, tells of the formation Of
a Fidelis Matrons class in the Chris
tan Church of Alba. Mo-, by Mrs.
Forrest Pearee. Mrs. Pearce has many
friends in San Antonio as she was
formerly a member of the Fidelis Ma
irons Of the Los Angeles Heights
Baptist Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Smart Frocks

new frocks," Helen
telephoned me early
yesterday morni ng.
And she took me
straight to the Ex-
elusive Gown Shoppe,
in the lobby of the st.
Anthony hotel. 1t does
seem that. more and
more smart women
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-13

TA92E ISSUES THAT U. s,HAs TO FACE THIS YEAR. u o to hc in bearing
 
 
 
  
  Posper1ty and  o It Is also to 1'n so1ut1on cqnaces yprovew when to Tao " ask our lives
  he1e " e1va Protocol aoG1aa1t nation smaller navto
  and oa@1? If not it ouT has" al ir  Of the white
 
  end to the
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-13

 That I'll IT an+ @ S1rS' LOOK: Hing audihy t-a-o-a---~~t-a 5-i---~(he sitates) "a be ter 4Sss sergeant: All ri eht; write down. then ma-k ~i---Oh. rice; four - W. AA @'0
 
 New Mistress: "Certainly one?" ~00AA' Hose "0at's skill, Woran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

New York May 14.-(AP)-Miss
Able Rockefeller, heiress to prob
ably the largest family fortune in the
world, was married today to her
childhood friend, David Meriwether
Milton, young lawyer with modest
income, at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller,
Jr.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, of the
Park Avenue Baptist church, in the
fower-bedecked ballroom of the
family town house in West 64th
Street just off Fifth avenue. ~
Only immediate members of the
two families were In attendance.
Among them was the brides aged
grandfather, John D. Rockefeller,
Sr.. Miss Ellen Milton, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid and AL
bert Fink Milton, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held, attended by l 200 socially
prominent persons.
The wedding ceremony started
promptly at 4:30 o'clock. The or
ganist struck up the Lohengrin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
RADIO ALARM FOR
new YORK POLICE
WITHIN A MONTH

New York, May 14.-(AP)-A ra-
dio police alarm system, believed
to mark an advance in rapid communi-
cation for the prevention of crime and
arrest Of criminals, will be installed
in New York within a month, Police
Commissioner r. E. Enright announced
today after a successful test of the
system before the International police
conference.
Two hundred receiving stations will
be installed throughout the city, Mr..
Enright said, and the effectiveness of
the receivers is such that officers can
transmit an alarm to any one of the
200 stations, or simultaneously to ey-
cry station in the greater city, Each
station will have its own wave length,
and the switch of a key at police head
quarters will pick out the one receiv-
err or group of receivers to which the
alarm is to be sent.
Broadcasting will be through the
municipal radio station. linked by wire
with Headquarters. The system has
been worked out by the Western Elecs
trio Co.
The system is expected to be of es-
pecial value in dealing with robbers
fleeing in automobiles, in which case
the alarm can be flashed Immediately
to railway stations, ferries or bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Dos PassOs Talks
At BOwdOin Institute
On the Modern Drama

Especial to, the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, May 14-When Law
renee Stallings suddenly cancelled
his engagement to lecture on 1.-THE
Modern Drama" at the Bowdoin in
stitute of modern literature, ar
rangements were made quickly with
John Rodrigo Dos Passos, author of
Three Soldiers" and tho play 1.-THE
Moon is a Cong" to fill the engage
ment.
Mr.. Dos Passos was the speaker
this evening. He was introduced in
troduced by Prof. Thomas Means.
who spoke briefly regarding some of
the young authors works.
In beginning his lecture Mr.. Dos
Passos stated that he was not ac-
customed to public speaking and II
anybody in the audience had diff
Guilty in hearing he asked them to
"Yell out"
He said the tendency Of modern
drama was to get the theatre out of
it's stiff1ed air and in touch with life.
He spoke of the complicated life
which the average person is living
today and said that at present the
only places where people can get
mass contact is at church or base
ball game Whe have got to have a
theatre that will get people away
from the movies, one that deals
with things that people are interest
ed in and that they can understand
Under the new movement the thea
tire is showing signs of life, OF get
ting out of its pigeon hole existence
and getting after the little intimate
things of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Probable Opening
OF Defense Today in
Trial of Maori Girl

New Haven, Conn.,, May 14-(AP)
The state neared the completion of
it's case against Olympia Maori late
this afternoon when Mrs. Carolina
Bagnano, widow of John Bagnano,
shot to death by Miss Maori last
February &c, took the witness stand.
Mrs. Bagnano testified regarding a
conversation between herself and
Miss Maori a few weeks before the
shooting.
States Attorney Arono A. Alling
stated tonight that the state would
probably complete its case tomorrow
morning.
At the opening of court today Pa
troiman Simon Reissing was recall
ed to the stand. He told of search
ing the car in which John Bagnano
was taken to the hospital after the
shooting. In reply to question by
States Attorney Alling, witness said
he saw no revolver in the car.
On cross examination Defense At
torney Joseph Koletsky asked the
witness If he had searched. Fats
Bagnano, driver of the car. The Of
ficer said that he had not done so.
Fats" Bagnano, brother of the slain
man and driver of the car in which
the body was taken to the hospital.
was called as witness. He sald
he had not seen revolver on MS
brothers person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Hold Highway Officer
il Fatal Shooting Autoist
FIND BIG HIDE
OF LIQUOR ABOARD
STEAMER MERGER

New York, May 14-(AP)-More
than 900 bottles of alleged cham
payne, liquors and gin, and a guam
tity of alleged liquor-flled candies
were seized today aboard the Lloyd
Royal Beige steamer MERCER at its
pier in Brooklyn. The Mercier arrived
yesterday and the seizure today auto
matically prohibits the ships leaving
port until fine, estimated at between
$4,000 and$25o0, is paid.
Todays seizure. which was made by
a searching squad from the Office of
the surveyor of the port, Is the first
of any consequence since the coast
guard began it's intensive blockade of
Rum Row. Most of the liquor was
found hidden inside and on top of the
boilers and in the water and oil tanks.
Further disintegration of the rum
fleet anchored off Sandy Hook and
continuance of the tight Gordon main
tanned by the coastguard around the
few ships left were reported today by
officers Of the coastguard putting in
for supplies. Out Of 16 ships anchored
off Rum Row this morning IL hauled
in their anchors and put out to sea.
Practically all of the liquor being
sold in New York, it is reported, is
drawn from reserve stocks while
prices have been increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
-
"Wet" Association
Head Argues Against
Rum Row Blockade

Washington, May 14.-The coast
guards activity in concentrating off
Rum Row was characterized as futile
and waste of money" in statement
today by w. H. Stayton, head of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
I'm the old Revolutionary days." he
said, "the entire British navy was sent
to these coasts to stop smuggling. The
immediate result of this action was
the making of real sailors out Of the
American smugglers. History repeats
itself. The vigilance of the coastguard
will make skillful seamen out Of the
rum runners. The so-called successful
bottling up of Rum Row is nothing
less than a farce"
= The statement declared the govern
ment had a plan to divide fines and
proceeds of ship sales with inform
ers," adding that this disgusting
scheme links the Republican party and
the present administration more close
ly with the Anti-Saloon League"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
SKULL CRACKED OF
ONE OF INFANTS Who
Died ON BABY FARM

New York, May 14,-(AP)-Complet-
ing an official autopsy, DR.. Otto M.
Schultze. medical expert, today report
ed to the district attorney that the
skull of six months old William Win
ters, who died in baby home con-
Quoted by Mrs. Helen Auguste Geisen-
volk in East seth street, was crack
ed in half" The fracture, he said,
extended from the back of the head to
the front and "its suggested cause
was violent contact with fiat, hard
surface
This report Immediately led to a
special investigation by police to de-
termine how the baby received it's
injuries. 1t also renewed study of in
formation furnished the district attor-
ney several days ago by a nurse that
a baby in the home had been lifted
by its feet and it's head dashed against
a wall. These charges had been thought
repudiated by an autopsy yesterday
on the body of .18-months-old Agnes
Toohey, which revealed that the child
had suffered no physical injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Entire Business Sections Aus
able Forks Wiped Out
Fireman Probably Fatally
Burned - any Families
M a d e Homeless - T w O
Churches Also in Pa t h
Flames

Ausable Forks, N. Y, May IA
(AP)-Fire today destroyed vir-
tually the entire business section on
the Essex County side of this viii
lage. The property loss was estimat-
ed tonight at nearly $1,000 600. 1t is
feared fireman may die of burns.
Two churches, bank, two whole
sale and retail mercantile establish
ments, one hotel, a score of stores
and offices, 20 residences and dwell
ing houses, a telephone exchange,
and several garages are in ruins.
The fire was discovered about one
o'clock this morning in the basement
of Candyland, store occupying part
of the Smith and Company building.
James Hodges. who with his wife,
lived on one of the four upper floors
was aroused by smoke in his room.
Hodges gave the alarm and the fire
whistle brought out the residents.
Calls for aid were sent to Platts-
burgh, Lake Placid, Saranac Lake,
Willsboro and other places.
While cropping through the smoke
in a building, Fred Lefevre, a call
fireman from Plattsburgh, sustained
burns which may cause his death.
Many families were made home
less because they did not begin to
remove their belongings until too
late. Colonel Malcolm Graham,
commandant at Plattsburgh Bar
racks, sent five truckloads OF tents
and blankets and g. detachment of
soldiers. Before night many of the
business houses had found temper
airy quarters on the Clinton County
side of the Ausable river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

New York, May IA (AP)-America
should Join world court, to get the
practical processes of peaceful decis-
ion operating while the world, is cry
ing for peace" Owen D. Young, the
first administrators of the Dawes re-
paration plan, said at the annual din
ner Of the National Institute of Social
Sciences tonight. He spoke in ac-
acknowledgement of the Institutes gold
medal, awarded him lin; recognition
of his distinguished services to hui
manity."
With his advocacy of adhesion to a
world tribunal, Mr.. Young joined a
plea for the substitution of actual
participation in world affairs, and for
consideration and patience toward
the nations in Americas debt.
Most Of all,"~he said, LET us see
to it that the great moral, physical
and financial power Of this country
is not used to impose impossible and
unfair terms, and so pave the way for
future default with all the evil re-
actions and bitterness which that
may bring to the next generation"
Mr.. Young's address was a plea for
practical action, in attempted solu-
ton of world problems.
The Dawes plan, he said, is "only
an intermediate experiment" He
urged the importance Of action, even
in only a limited area. LET us do
the small thing before us to do. even
though it be small" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
MadeirOs' Admission
Read in Trial for
Oaying of CARPENTER

]. pedhan, Mass. May IA (AP)-The
Sss1saphic report of a statement
49, I,sue by Celestino Madeiros of Prov
E n on trial for the murder Of
auk Il Carpenter, aged cashier,
ny NY was shot down In a holdup at
t..s s.a.nan National Bank last No
n. Nue. was admitted as testimony
Sss ". alIernoon over the protest of the
ss1ense attorney,
n.n statement bore out the testi-
5s,,ss 81 State Detective Joseph L.
it'll rsa mat Madeiros had admitted
N.Y. me fatal shots because he be-
an n.y. me cashier was reaching for a
Id.,.r efrari further testified that
n los had said that the party
Al .uur revolvers and a shotgun in
a. 1na 81 which they drove
~ s d;aMtucket. R. /. Like testimony
Defac ssssa this afternoon by State
hert,s'e Michael F. Fleming. who
d th aNeu bullets produced in court
Carnsrtss extracted from the body Of
III s Ts statement as read by
hes.sada onas. said that he had been
tssses eI IN the liquor business be-
ia ~ Providence and Boston. He
holdnr 'at ne had considered the
Nm = some. time ago and that the
he tbs s a. completed two weeks be-
mi h. attempt was made. The trial
cSumed tomorrow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
One Killed When
Auto Leaves Road
Three Others Injured

Conway, N H., May 14-(AP)-
George Oberton. North Conway ium-
Der estimator, was killed instantly
and his wife was dangerously IN
jured today when his automoplie'
carrying a party OF four. lett the
road at Danger Curve In Madison
one and one half miles south OF mere,
struck two trees and brought up
against a pile Of stone. Two other
members of the party were less seri-
ously hurt.
Mrs. Oberton was taken to hos
initial here in serious condition.
Mrs. Herman Thompson of North
Conway was seriously hurt but not
fatally Il was believed. A Mr.. Craw-
ford. also of North Conway, escaped
serious injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Forecast Passing
Historic Parker
House, Famed for Rolls

Boston, May 14-(AP)-The Par
ker' House, famed for the rolls
which bear it's name and for 20
years the leading political rendez-
vous of the city, is in the hands of
several real estate firms for sale, it
became known today, a movement
which is believed to fortell the pass
ing of the famous hostelry. The
lease expires in about year.
The Parker House was opened
October 8, 1855, and the story is
told that Harvey B. Parker, the first
proprietor, used to open oysters
himself downstairs. ]. Reed Whip
pie took over the establishment
March 10, 1890, and has held it since.
Every room in the hotel is associ-
ated with some political coup In city,
state or national politics. It's regis
ter has borne the names Of scores
of governors. senators, congressman
and lesser political lights and hun
bred bitter political battles were di-
rected from within it's walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Each Had His Task

The automobile which the bandits
used was stolen machine and as
each Of the men wore a mask, the
police were unable to get any clear
description of them. The bandits
worked fast and apparently were
familiar with the way the money was
brought in. While one disarmed one
messenger as he entered the building
and seized his bag, a second did the
same to the second bank man as he
stepped from his armored car. Two
more covered the bank car chauf-
feur and a negro guard, while fifth
sat at the wheel of the bandit ma.
chine. standing nearby with engine
running.
Two payroll bags in hand, the first
two robbers raced to their car and
their two guards leaped aboard as
the machine swung into side street
and sped off. William Stott, plant
engineer. stepped from a side door
as the robbers car dashed by and "a
bullet from the racing automobile
struck the wall a few feet from his
head.
Vice President Charles F.. Weed of
the First National Bank of Boston,
has offered a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction Of the bandits.