davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

tangies a mans feet, then paralyzes
ais will, and finally drags him down
into emotional oblivion-and matri-
mony!
- .a g. .
A man is not really middle-ased
until the girls stop thinking of him as
a good fellow" and begin thinking
Of him as good chance"
y
The average woman's love begins
in her yearning to "take care of a
man"-and ends in wishing he'd find
his own towels, pick up his. clothes
and remember what he did with his
other shoes"
A man always expects to find a
woman who will match his ideal. per-
fectly; but woman is satisfied if a
man just harmonizes with hers--eyen
if he is a slightly smaller pattern and
two or three shades duller.
More men are "driven from home"
Mt s a. m. than were ever "lured"
from 6 at 8 p. m.
Copyright 1925, King Features Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
How Old l. the Piano?

looked at my watch and said:
Bobby, / think it's time for you
to practice now"
Bobby's face fell and 1 saw him
look out of the window to see If 1t
was dark yet and then he slowly
walked out of the room. As he went
down the hall 1 heard him mutterins
something about wishing that the
piano had never been invented"
However, he practiced and practiced
hard for three-quarters of an hour and
when he came in there were about 10
minutes left before supper would be
ready.
felt sorry for the boy having to
practice when he would much rather
have been out playing with the "fel-
las" but 1 know how much pleasure
he will have when he grows up be-
cause he did practice when he was a
little fellow.
What did you say about the piano
being invented, Bobby" 1 asked.
Bobby blushed and said:
I'm sorry / spoke that way, Foxy
Grandpa. But / feel better now that
learned that last page of my new
piece"
do you know how the piano was
invented, Bobby" 1 asked.
"Never thought about it, Fox.
Grandpa. Do your"
"Yes," I replied, "and / will tell
you all about it."
Long years ago-as far back as
the time Of King David in the Bible
men made an instrument like harp
which they hung on trees or in win
dows and through which the wind blew
and made sweet sounds.
Later on in Greece this same in
strument was called the Aeolian Tyre,
because it was named for Aeolus, the
god of the wind"
Il remember about him." said Bob
by.
"Then men began to play upon these
Tyres with their fingers and then they
made harps.
I'm all history you will read about
the music of harps.'
Like the harps in Ireland" said
Bobby.
YES" said I, "many think the frs;
harps Us used today were made in Ire
land,
"Then came the harpsichord. Thu
harpsichord was really a harp lait
out flat with quilts which worked from
keys and struck upon the strings. But
it was very primitive instrument, yei
an improvement on the harp.
"The harpsichord was very popu
lar instrument for over three hundrc'
years." went on.
AS popular as the saxophone today
Foxy Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
Il suppose so," laughed, "but il
1888, in Modena, Italy, an instrument
with keys was made and called thu
Piano e Forte.
my exercisc-book says Easy Les
sons for the Pianoforte,' Bobby de
clared. Il suppose that's where the!
got the name"
Exactly" I said. "But it was no
until 100 that the first piano wa,
made. 1t was made by an italian il
Florence by the nnme of Christofori
Think of all the pleasure people hay,
had since he discovered how to max
one."
"Christofori.r snid Bobby, and h
thought while. Il wish 1 had beel
named Christopher. / might have dis
covered something. Columbus's frs
name was Christopher, Foxy Grand
pa"
Copyright, 1925. International Feature
Service. 1nc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

taking the step I do because OF my
self-because of my own weakness
not because of you. ! love you.
II thank you for the sweetest,
finest, purest friendship woman ever
gave man. You made life worth lv-
ing. The lack Of you is not the rea-
son why I relinquish it gladly. Don't
mourn me. Just remember that / love
you and am proud TO say goodbye
so clearly, so lovingly, so ut
terly yours.-Ralph."
My own scream and the shrill in
sistent ringing of the telephone bell
sounded together. l realized that the
bell had been ringing, again and
again for long minutes. / dropped the
cat and Ralph's letter and ran TO the
telephone. And as / picked up the
receiver 1 was family aware of the
click of Jim's key in the front door.
ITO BE Continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
HELPFUL Hints

Do not use baking powder in pas
t;y that has to be kept for any lensth
Of time. but increase the quantity Of
fat. which viii prevent 1t from becom-
jag too dry.
Always starch the corner Of a
sheet. tablecloth, or any linen article
that you want to mark with indeliblc
ink. Then the nib will not catch on
the threads.
To prevent n pudding rsie!sing TO
the basin. the grease should be thick
" and evenly applied when the basin
is perfectly dry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
How to Eat Vegetables.
DEAR MRS. REEKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEEkMAN:
VIII you please settle an argument
for me? Some girls and were speaking
of table manners, and / said all vege-s
tables should be eaten with q fork
and they said that peas and corn in a
side dish should be eaten with spoon.
/ did not agree with them. Will you
please tell me which is right?
f. II. G.
You are correct. Whenever It is
possible and convenient. one should
eat vegetables with a fork.
Copyright. 1925, Premier Syndicate. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Do You Kno.p That

If the poison fangs of n snake are
taken out, a new pair of fangs will
grow.
The fuchsia is nan-l after Leon
ard Fuchs, who brought the flower
from Bavaria in the sixteenth CEN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

until soft as mu... Put through
coarse colander, measure pulp and to
each quart of pulp add two cups
usgar, one pint cider and two sticks
cinnamon, broken in small pieces and
tied in n muslin bag with one table
spoon whole cloveS. Cook slowly I'M
til thick; turn into sterilized jars and
seal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Speaking of Ones Wife.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When speaking to his friends about
his wife does a man speak of her as
Mrs. -" or as my wife!'
(2) Also when introducing her.
does he introduce her as my wife%
L. L. M.
A husband does not speak Of his
wife as Mis-" except to SER
wants or to trades people. 10 friends
he speaks of her as MARY" or my
wife" and to acquaintance ~ "ny
wife"
(o1 Yes
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

street northwest. She died q few
minutes after her arrival.
Police from the traffic bureau
tested the brakes of the truck. They
reported both emergency and foot
brakes apparently in bad condition.
The truck was owned by Schroff
Brothers, 1905 wisconsin avenue.
Colonel William Fl. Walker, sew.
enty, veteran Washington news
paper man, died at Casualty Hos
pital yesterday as ae~result OF In
juries received in an automobile &C
cident at Capitol Heights Sunday.
Thomas Lynn, seventy, SCI Thir-
teenth street northeast, brought the
total of traffic deaths to three when
he died at Emergency Hospital
after being struck by an automobile
on Long Bridge, November %.
Auto Hits Couple
The long list OF chit and rum
drivers was also added to last night
when Watson E. Coleman, patent
attorney, fifty-six. and his wife.
Mrs. Edna Coleman. were hit by an
automobile at Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest, and left
lying in the street unconscious.
They were taken to Garfield Hos
pital, where Mrs. Coleman was
found to have internal injuries and
a possible fracture Of the skull.
Mr.. Coleman suffered g. severe cut
on his head, but revived shortly
after arriving at the hospital.
James M. Lowe, fifty-five years
old. 3420 M street northwest. re-
ceived a broken leg last night
when struck by an automobile at
Wisconsin and Dunbarton avenues.
John E. Sleeper, 325 East Capitol
street, was the driver.
Tracey Keefer, thirteen years old,
522 Second street northwest, was
run down by an automobile at Sixth
and D streets northwest. The ma
chine was driven by Paul Colivart,
1882 Calvert street.
Lewis Dequilm, thirty-two years
old, 117h Shots alley northeast.
was injured on his head when
struck by an automobile at Dupont
Circle. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital by Miss Anna B. Colpoys.
1749 Harvard street. operator OF
the car.
Girl, Eight, Struck
Harriet Clayberger, eight years
old, 2017 Columbia road, was
bruised about the knees when
struck by an automobile operated
by Elsie Druen, 1896 Oates place
northwest She was taken home
by Miss Druen, where the child
was treated by the family physician.
Virginia Jackson, four years old.
was treated at Garfield Hospital tor
cuts on the head after being struck
by an automobile driven by Martin
Mccarthy, 1882 Bladensburg road.
Fred Gladman, twenty-seven, and
Alfred Maddox, six, both OF 1875
Third street northwest. were struck
by a bicycle near First and Fl
streets northwest. ridden by Jack
S. Smith, 621 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Gladman received a
laceration of the right eye and tho
boys scalp was injured. Both
we're treated at home by q phys
ic an from Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
j. s. DROPS
1900 IN
MONTH
Dismissals Made in Month Of
october-ooo Added in
Same Period

More than 1900 employees of the
executive branch of the Federal
Government in the District Of Co
lumbia were dropped during the
month Of October and 900 were
added to the various departments,
to a statement issued by
the Civil Service Commission today.
The biggest loss was in the Treas
ury Department, which dropped 244
employees while 1t was taking on
81 new ones for q total difference
Of 181. The War Department was
next with 295 departures and 149
additions, for a loss of lac.
Other big reductions were in the
Navy Department, which lost net
of rs, the office of public buildings
and public parks with ~ net loss
and the Shipping Board with net
loss of "a employees.
The Interior Department, which
took on ia new employees and
dropped SO, had the biggest net gain
for the month with a difference of
81 employees. Some OF the other
departmental net gains were: Gov
eminent Printing Office, 10: Inter
state Commerce Commission, II;
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
Is new SEWERS
To Be BUILT
IN D. {.
Contracts, TotalIing More
Than $50, 900, Awarded
by City Heads

Contracts for the construction Of
thirteen sewers were awarded to-
day by the District Commissioners
to the Warren F. BreniZer Com
pany and the Joseph A. Forbes
Company.
The sewers are to be located as
follows: Yost place northeast, be-
tween BIadensburg road and the
3. & o. railroad tracks, $1,276;
Howard place, between Georgia
venue and Sixth street northwest,
l2.164; Fifth street, between Ham
lton street and Kansas avenue
northwest, and Kansas avenue, be-
tween Fifth and Emerson streets
northwest. together with Emerson
street, between Kansas avenue and
Seventh street northwest, $1O,S76;
in alleys off Eighteenth street, be-
tween Franklin, Eighteenth and
Girard streets northwest. SAITH:
Twentieth street, between Bennett
place and H street, between TWEEN.
tieth and Twenty-second street
northwest, $4,243; Franklin street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets,
and Fifth street, between Franklin
and Girard streets northeast,
1899; Concord avenue, between
Fourth street and Madison street,
and Fifth street, between Concord
avenue and LongfelloW street
northwest, $11, 731.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
GIRL
K|LLEDBY
TRUCK
Police Say Brakes Were Bad.
Two Others Die-TolI in
Injured Heavy

Washington's rapidly mounting
traffic fatalities took decided
jump yesterday when three deaths
and more than a score of injuries
were reported to the police as q
result of automobile accidents.
Miss Ruth Mahaffey, eighteen,
telephone operator, 1903 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, was run
down and almost instantly killed
by a motor truck late yesterday
afternoon at Twenty-seventh and
@ streets northwest. Her sister,
who accompanied her, narrowly
escaped a similar fate by jumping
from the path of the truck.
Driver Is Held
Neal Jackson, colored, twenty
eight years old, driver Of the truck,
is held at the Seventh Precinct
police station. awaiting the outcome
of the coroner's inquest at the
morgue today.
Miss Mahaffey was rushed to
Emergency Hospital in the automo-
bile of Mrs S. p. Demmier, l9Ol X
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
I RAG ION
MERGER
SEEN
Major CoveII Tells lnvestiga-
tors Action Is Certain, With
Unchanged Fare

Consolidation of Washington
Transportation companies is in
evitable, w. E. r. Covell, assistant
District Engineer Commissioner,
told the members Of the Illinois
Terminal Permit Investigation
Commission, in session today at
the Senate Office Building.
The commission, composed of
the lieutenant governor Of Illinois
and members Of the State general
assembly, is visiting all the large
cities of the country to study
methods of controlling public utili-
ties.
Fare To BE Unchanged
Merger of the local street rail-
fare, but will bring about quicker
and more direct service, Major
Covell told the commission.
In response to question asked
by Lieutenant Governor Fred e.
Sterling, Major Covell declared he
believed strongly in an absolute
transportation monopoly in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, rigidly regulated
by the Public Utilities Commission.
Major Covell declared competition
between the companies is resulting
in needless expense to the public.
He outlined the possibility OF the
Public Utilities Commission using
its authority to grant motor bus
permits as a weapon against the
street car companies in event de-
mands are made for higher fares.
The financial condition Of the
Washington Transportation Com.
pany is unrivalled in any city in
the country, Major Covell said.
Electric Rates Drop
He told the commission that de-
spite a recent reduction of 25 per
cent in electric rates, the commits"
sion Is planning to order further
reduction Of 10 per cent next month.
mo public utility in the United
States ever had a more satisfying
experience than the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, in a recent
stock issue in Washington, Major
Covell said. THE commission au-
tkorized issuance of $4,000. 900 worth
Of stock at 9S.5, bearing 8 per cent
interest. The stock was over sub.
scribed $13,OO0,O00 despite the fact
that the sale was limited to five
shares to each purchaser.
II think that can be held as
evidence Of the sanity of control
Of District public utilities by Con-
gress," Governor Sterling said.
Public utility rates in the District
compare faVorably with those in
any of the larger cities in the
country, members Of the commits
sion stated, after Major CovelPs
testimony.
After the conference. members of
the Illinois commission went to the
White House. They will leave
Washington tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
ORCHESTRAL "REVUE"
AT PRESS CLUB SHOW

George Bruce and his speciality
orchestra will present IAN Orches-
trail Revue" with several novelty
features, at the National Press
Club, Friday, at ! o'clock.
Soloists with the orchestra are
julius Ochs, violin; Roy Routt. sax
ophone, and Frank Werden, banjo.
The revue consists of burlesques OF
classic and modern music, brief
humorous sketches and popular
dance and concert numbers.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
THE GREAT HUNTER

81 think TIL 20 Q Shooting,"
He said to all his friends.
"I'll do some darn tall footing,
Out where the pavement ends"
I'll send you all q rabbit
A turkey or some quail.
NlmrOd. they say, could grab Il,
But I'll make him look pale"
He took his gun and khaki;
To Virginian woods he hied.
But the game he found was tacly,
And not a hare he spied.
To the corner store he headed,
And found there what he sought:
Rabbits In great abundance,
And q dozen or more he bought.
Each friend received d token,
A fat and juicy bare;
His promise was not broken,
OF that he took good care.
When he returned in glory
Their praise was wine to him,
He loved to tell the story:
He spread It with q vim.
But sometimes in the telling
He'd falter I'm pain
That wee small voice was yelling
It's mOckery again.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
MRS. W. M. NICHOLSON
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

Mrs. w. w. Nicholson was in
dorsed for reappointment as ma
tional Democrat !c Congressional
vice chairman for Maryland at a
meeting of delegates of the Mary
land State Federation of United
Democratic Worpen's Clubs, held
at the national Democratic head
quarters here, it was announced
today.
The delegates agreed to hold the
annual convention in April, in Anne
Arundel county, at the invitation Of
Mrs. Robert Moss.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
Elected by coIored EIks

For the fourth consecutive time
William B. Harris was last night
elected exalted ruler of Morning
Star Lodge. No. 40, of Colored Elks,
in the auditorium of Pythian Hall.
His opponent was Arthur Brown.
District Deputy e. W. Bundy pre-
sided and announced installation of
officers in January.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
COUPON OSCILLATION

The suggestion is made that oscu-
Iating misses
Issue coupons in their distribution of
And. redeeming them, thus their OBJ
legations pay,
In the easiest way.
In this day giving kisses is not con-
sidered favor,
For they are so easily gotten tney
lose their SAVIOR,
And interest is not sustained In what
10 cheap and free
For an open door no longer needs q
duplicate key.
kissing was once the evidence OF in
tense emotion,
The warm response to love ana mu-
tual devotion,
But now it's simply q paint remover
and the easy way
When . coupon can for lunch or
OLD SOCKS.
B. Block has just been mar
ried in New York to Sadie
Grief. His friends all warned
him about coming to Grief"
but he seems to be satisfied.
There isn't another woman In
the world like her"
'sWhy this unusual tT'ibute?"
''WeIL, her baby cut three teeth
without her once putting her
finger In its mouth to feel Them"
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

John D. Rockefeller con-
tinues to set an example of
a0iId extravaganza. He gaze
q 10-cemt piece to q Cali
forniG oil driver the other
day, the fifth fO-cent piece
he has giVen ont IN a month.
PETE.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
Address to CosmopoIitans

Doctor Andrew Brodie, represent"
ing the Near East relief, will ad-
dress the Cosmopolitan Club, at
it's weekly luncheon meeting in the
Lee House, Fifteenth and Ii streets
northwest, Thursday, at 1890
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

Here is the modern Romeo,
The kind of q sheik you all know.
He had q tOrture--a saxOphOne,
which he carried from his home.
Under her window he poised with
And began to play with upturned face.
His Sheba, it seemed most queer,
Did not seem to care or hear
The mOmOt0nOus moan
OF that saxOphone.
He didn't realize the trouble ahead,
For her old man was getting up from
bed.
Her pop had experience like this
And got out Of bed with the Same
old roar.
Fe. 70. FUN,
/ smell the blood Of q college bum.
Pop took q flower pot and hurled 1t
And socked Romeo square ON the
Next morning Romeo called her nm
And asked why she didn't show up.
She responded with q weary sigh
That she had gone out with another
A. BATTAGLIA.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

General Accounting Office, 10. and
the Postoffice Department 10.
The total employees under the ex
ecltive branch Of the Federal Gov
eminent in the District on October
81 was 81, e34. drop OF 474 from
the first OF the month.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

OF Kentucky, recently convicted
Of liquor law violations, whose
name may be omitted from the
Inscriptions on the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge as the result Of
current ethical controversy. Lang
ley was chairman Of the House
Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds when the bridge
plans were approved.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
LATE POPULAR SONGS

"Brown Eyes, Why Amt You
BEue?" By Kip, RhiaseLGpder.
"Good-by, old Army, Good
by," By Billy Mitchell.
81 Did the Same Thing OVer,"
bg Admiral Sims.
Easy for Me-" By the Blonde
Bandit. JACK HENRY.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
.snIn z q! ~ =
~<zAAS~-D BY BILL PRICE REG US OFFICE
IF YOU DESERVE 1T.

IF YOU DESERVE 1T.
n you deserve what you're wanting
50 much,
Pleasures and palaces. servants and
such:
Platinum, pearls. and the kisses OF
girls,
Dinners and dances and wiggles and
whirls,
That's what you'H get in the march
of the years,
So put away all your doubts and
your fears;
Somewhere along on the straight or
the curve
You've bound to get what you truly
deserve!
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

Uncle Zeb says he kin re-
member aOhem the parents of
those aUh0 no1O are so busy
Nth crossword puzzles spent
lust as much time trying to
get the pigs IN clover.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

Whose confirmation by the SEN
ate was recommended by the
Columbia Heights Citizens As
sOciatiOn last night. Colonel Fem
ming was recess appOintee Of
President Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
SOMEWHAT SKEPTTCAL
DADS DARK DAYS

Good old summer time has gone
- burly;
On every side we see these signs:
Mail early: shop early"
Father has got a very long face,
His cash IL sure to run low,
And all that IL coming to him are
Christmas socks and tie or so.
MARMALADE MIKE.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
The Exquisite Blouse Case
is a Fitting Gift

From the tiny "overnite" case of
brightly colored leather to the most elab-
crate cases fitted with Sterling or
Enamel, you'll find them all at Beckers.
And you'll find them at prices from $25
to $400 Illustrated is special case,
lined with silk and priced at $40.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-06
"PARISIAN NIGHTS"
CAPITOL. THEATRE.

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-06
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