davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Devine Street Bargain
Broom Bungalow, $500

walking distance, the best buy close
in, on the South side, paving paid TOT,
house has got sever. water. lights. owner
anxious 10 sell. Gail CT iieS. sales Dept
Richey, Casey s Grag-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
To Lot Owners Only

whether your lot is clear or not. l can
finance ard build you home on easy
monthly payments David A. Lown.
architect and builder. 21s City National
Bank Bldg. TT. 669I Woodlawn $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Funeral Notices

MRS. ROSE BAILEY LUNDEEN-Aged
as, native of Medina County. died sud
denly Monday, August 81, 1928. In New
York City. The body Will reach san
Antonio at 1910 Saturday night over the
KATY. She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. W. d. Grain of Moore, Texas. Mrs:
{. NJ. Horton and Mrs. F. b. walker oil
San Antonio; two brothers, II. II. Bailey
OF Hondo, Texas. J. +. Bailey OF san
Antonio. Active pallbearers are F. F.
Weiss, Albert Lundeen, John Rothe, X.
W. Heath, all of San Antonio, and John
Finger and Isaac Wilson of Hondo.
Honorary pailbearers are Judge n. d.
Fly Judge Ed De Montell, Dr. Is. n.
Bradley, c. j. Bliss, Charles Metzser
Of Hondo and F. II. Beduarch and VIII
r. Slater. both Of San Antonio. Fun
eral services will be held from Porter
Loring parlors at , o'clock sunday art
ernoon with DR.. Arthur Moore officiating.
Interment in Roseiawn Cemetery under
the direction Of Porter Lorlng.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Houses for Sale
S2785-S150 Down
S2900-S100 Down

Los Angeles Heights chicken farm,
corner Clsndora and Buckeye, four large
lots enclosed with chicken wire fence,
poultry houses, garage, modern four-room
house with bath, city water and lights.
buiit-ins. on top OF hill. near school. on
gravel street. an ideal place for poultry
Mis- lSSS-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

NORTH SIDE
Two acres. beautiful bungalow, five
rooms. three-piece bath, all built-in con-
yeniences. garage. poultry houses, Or
chard, fenced Elwood, water, lights,
phone will trade for land.
Modern five-room bungalow, South
Side, $345O, good buy. George &c Often
Or 6l49.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Card Of Thanks

WE wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends: also Hermann Sons
and DeMolay. especially w. 7. Helm, for
their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings at the loss Of our be-
loved son. Lewis.
MR.. AND MRS. F. L. PFEIFFER sR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

THOMAS JACKSON-Died Friday eve.
ming. $3.50. at his home. 1927 Elmendort
Street He is survived by his father and
mother, two brothers, Vernon and OIL
yer: three sisters, Carrie, Sadie and
Maudie. Funeral services were held at
the Shelly Undertaking Chapel Satur-
day at p. m. Interment was made In
the Roselawn Cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Stop Renting!
Now Runp S26 Monthly

Located in growing northwest section
OF city on top high hill. has three nice
rooms, hall and bath, arranged well' neat
wall paper and electric fixtures, four
piece plumbing, closet, "built-ins,' etc
See this beautiful little home Monday.
Just phone for appointment.
L. S. FITE & co.
EOS Losoya St. Or, SOS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
East French
$500 Cash-S40 Monthly

Five-room bungalow, sleeping porch
many bulletins, garaSt. nice lawn. etc.
is in an excellent neighborhoOd and a
dandy value at 1850: your rent money
will buy this; cheerfully shown. Miss
RUBY Mae Cochran. TT. 7l4O.
FENNELL DIBRELL, TEXAS LAND
SO Brady Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
TIE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, Q cents per word daily or sun
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise
ment.
Four Insertions for the price of three.
seven insertions for tho price OF five.
Ten Insertions for the price Of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price Of
twenty. ----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Have Cash Buyer
For substantially built cottage.
three bedrooms on North Side.
EUGENE N. HAYS
sos Brady Bldg. CT. 1912.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CONFESS Realty, Co.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
ACCOUNT OF LABOR DAY
CONFESS REALTY CO.
Live Oak Hills

High hills, live oak trees 700 fee
above the city, beautiful location for
country homesitos. only four miles from
city limits. AIS S. Alamo. Or. 29lO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

PHONE CROCKETT 4040
The Want Ad pages are closed at $3.50
a. m. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your ad any time before .. m satur-
day.
HOW TO GET RESULTS
Insert your ad for or days Ask
for the reduced rates on consecutive In
sertions. o.. 49,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Highland Park

l2s Hammond Ave. sale by ON ner,
five-room colonial bungalow, furnished or
unfurnished. Mis-. 403s-J.
FOR SALE-Five-room house, breakfast
room, all modern convenieuces, near car
line, schools, churches. drug stores ana
stores, on Beacon Hill; easy terms,
Owner 1871 W French.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

NEW YORK oFFIcE-Psyne. Burns &
Smith, Inc. 247 Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFICE-G. Logan Payne
Co., Tower Building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

AI,ANO HEIGHTS duplex cheap. We'll
located. near car. has trees, eievauon,
will make you home ana income F4yhet
INV Tor Young couple: easy terms. John
4. strohm Hicks Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

.o7 Travis Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
REAL ESTATE
Wanted-Real Estate
PROPERTY Owners

BUY houses that are cheap for cash
Ring Nagel. TT. SHOW.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Personals

EPILEPTICs-At last a treatment which
stops seizures from first day; no pro-
mIdes. narcotics; guaranteed; Information
free. Hunter Laboratories, 900 Scott. Lit
tie Rock Ark
Evening star., 1925-03-16
The Water Cure.

Before going in too heavily for
drugs, lotions and such things, 1 be-
lieve in letting Nature have a chance
to work the cure herself 1 don't
mean in the case of regular diseases,
but only when it's a chronic, min or
trouble such as a muddy skin, dull
eyes, or something like that.
Many cases of indigestion, consti-
patton, sluggish liver, etcetera, are
cured by drinking water, for instance.
By flushing out the whole system,
washing out poisons, this gives the
various eliminative and digestivey or
A-ans chance to work. A good way
IA to drink six glasses of water a day,
;tll of them hot, If you find 1t easier
to get plain water down that way.
In any case, the first two OF them
shx,uld be hot, for these will put the
STOMACH in good condition to begin
its days work of digesting break
fast
Drink one glass of hot water as
soonL as you get up, and another one
5 rs minutes later. Then break
fast You'll have new relish for your
baconi and eggs and coffee.
Drinh; two more glasses of water
duringA the day, with meals, IL you
like, bHt preferably in between. Drink
two mSore at bedtime. Ia sug-
gest that these be hot, too; they'll
bring thA blood down to the stomach
and away from the head, aiding di-
Evening star., 1925-03-16
BEAUTY Lf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

gestion at night and making you
sleep better. II you loathe the taste
of hot water. as some people do, put
improved. And don't skimp the
amount, you should drink full glasses,
six each day.
Make water drinking a habit. 1t
will do wonders in clearing away
blotches under the skin and those
blind pimples that never come to the
surface, but that show something Is
going wrong inside. 1t will make the
eyes brighter and the whites of the
eyes clearer, too, for a torpid liver
often gives a yellow tinge to the
eyes, and makes them dull.
It's good habit to have, this water
drinking one.
Mrs. M.-Your tonic may not be at
fault because your hair continues to
fall. Loose hair should come out so
that new hair can take its place,
but you should have new hair grow
ing out all the time. II you have any
trouble with your general health,
especially with your nervous system,
your hair will show the effects of it;
and no hair tonic can have a chance
to do much for you under the circum-
stances. Or If you are in doubt about
the suitability Of your hair tonic, it
would be better for you to do nothing
for your scalp but keep it clean, and
massage it every day until you feel
| it glow all over from its increased
circulation.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
|DorothyDix
Rates Her As
Blue Ribbon
Winner in the
Wife Glass
The Business
Girl-dnd
Mdtrifn ony
Business Girl Best Wife, Because She Has Learned
to Control Temper, to Realize Value of
Money and Understands Men.

roUNc va @ wife business 1 girl max makes
the @
% than business is for for girl teaches her many things
~ifsj " ''''''S
woman
@ r: ;ss,
a igo
tricks ne f @ s @ % the sP ns ss:ss s s the wis; s s as
d A'Ss @ ss 3 1 ss % an and | sass ns % ss " worn out " body and
s IT.. pee
h m the front @ d@o w sceoun of her "wn troubles and
s e she m @ @ word a % just s
s and and ss:; 9 oSG % that s the the H %
BUSINESS Spartan
] " a" % s TO ss sSs9 Ss @ ,Hs
eps
% @ e"
% 1' S business @ s . % s as" :
new
that
s @ s s %
s s u s:sp his @ ' @ r q a @ % s a @ he lights
THE business a chum
she & s1x the the .s, nf % @ r and s ssn @ s sp
il Is 1 Fl s.asss5 Know @s :. s
% so W %h R Se BUSINESS woman @ she speaks that language h.r..
ss sn .ss Or s ss s % s .ss
II a s il s.s 9ssS rs ssss;
blue ribbon cook months - -
sssssa i @ 9 mss book
bet Don't be afraid " marry business girl sol" She boRorH4 t b
Evening star., 1925-03-16
BEDTIME STORIES BY By s1seEsy nHSasg0S

they would not see him. Then he
came out of that hole. He had been
hungry before he overheard Blacky
and Sammy talking. But now he
hadn't any appetite. No, sir, he hadn't
any appetite. He had quite forgotten
that he hadn't had any breakfast. 1t
was a long way across the Green
Meadows up to the Old Orchard.
Johnny repeated to himself that he
wasn't going up there. Just the same,
he headed in that direction, and he
kept right on going. He didn't stop
to rest
Handsome, is he"' he muttered.
Big and handsome, is he, Well, il
ever l meet him he won't be so hand
some after I'm through with him
OF course, Johnny was talking about the
strange Chuck up in the Old Orchard.
The nearer he got to the Old Or
chard the angrier he become. Johnny
Chuck was jealous and growing more
and more jealous every minute. His
eyes fairly glared with jealously. He
didn't give possible danger a thought.
Not once did he sit up to look about.
al is his habit. The result was that
he came face to face with Reddy Fox.
Even then he didn't stop. He drew
back his lips and showed all his teeth.
and he kept right on. Reddy stepped
aside. Reddy wasn't particularly
hungry. He had already had a good
breakfast. He knew by Johnny s
looks that Johnny was fighting mad
and Reddy had no desire to feel those
Evening star., 1925-03-16
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. C. R'EATTIE,
Windhoypers.

Rudely roar the winds OF March, and
frail are the first SpriI,s, blossoms that
push up this month to brave the sea-
son. But windfoyers or HInemones, that
ne'er ope their lips until kissed by the
wind" and seem too delicate for a June
breeze. somehow cling to their petals all
through March, and cheer the eye as one
walks through the leaflesa woods along
the upper Potomac or up tNsuntry IN the
Maryland hills
Symbol in ancient times "a childhood,
Girlhood and virginity, the IVA intr colors
of these flowers show why tbey seemed
to our forefathers minds Eo5 signify
such things. Pure white, shtNl pink or
rose, and in their texture deficate as
youthful charm, they are the va ry spirit
OF these first days that are no t really
Spring but tremble on its verge.
In the Old World, too, at this lseason,
country children are rejoicing Nn the
sight OF windfowers. From Scandinavia
to Italy and on the SUBMITS Of the Alps,
just at the snowline. anemoneA are
bursting into bloom. Some that have
deep crimson or purple colors are I, ken
to symbolic the Lords passion, since
they bloom at Eastertide.
In the dead leaves of the forest fAoor
look for anemones these days. But do
not pick them, for they fade at ono e.
Although the winds OF March can1t It
scatter their frail petals, the fowes $
will droop and die almost before yoG'
get them home, so impatient Of cap
tivity are these lovely wildlings.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
For Lower Furniture.

1t might seem to future genera
tions who studied the furniture and
houses of today as compared to those
of generation or so ago thae the
race of men and women was btSom-
ing shorter. Our furniture is so p1uch
lower and. while ceilings are not Vini-
versally lower, the pictures on our
walls are placed very, very much
lower.
Beds, for instance. are very muah
lower, and there is tendency III
make them lower still. The YER,
smart English bride of the day
chooses for her bed a low divan only
a few inches from the floor, with
neither head nor foot. Chairs and
lounges are likewise low, and at sew
eral rather Informal studio parties
lately the feast has been served from
tables barely a foot from the floor,
with the guests reclining on low
divans in truly Roman fashion.
Doubtless one reason for this lower
ing is the passing of stiff clothing.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

parasol set for warm weather you
might select an interesting printed
scarf and then copy the design on
the parasol by means of brush and
paints.
The size of the parasol is something
that has caused comment. The very
small parasol has been carried by
fashionable women at Southern re-
sorts-foliowing, of course, the lead
of smart women at French resorts.
This is a revival OF the small sun
shade that we find in quaint old
prints OF 100 years ago. OF course.
when you get used to 1t, there Is
nothing quaint about it. 1t really
looks smarter than the large para i
sol. and with the very small hats
we are wearing it is large enough for
usefulness.
Interesting materials are used for
parasols this year. Fine suede Is
used for some of the very small para
soils. Cretonne makes many smart
examples, especially those to be car
ried with bathing costumes. With
these figured cretonnes the material
is applied whole in Japanese fashion
and not cut into the usual pie shaped
pieces. Some of these printed cre-
tonne parasols are lined with silk.
Copyright, l925D
Evening star., 1925-03-16

"Pheww exclaimed Reddy as he
watched Johnny out of sight. Johnny
certainly is in a bad temper this
morning. He looks as IL he were per
fectly willing to fight any one.
wonder what ails him" He started
to follow Johnny, but thought better
of it. He didn't care to be seen too
near Farmer Browns in broad day
light.
Meanwhile Johnny Chuck kept on
Every once in a while he ground his
teeth. Big, is he, Handsome, is he :"
he kept on muttering. And so at
last he reached the old stone wall on
the edge of the Old Orchard.
Copyright, 1925, by T. W BurseM)
Evening star., 1925-03-16

In her alace the jealous queen was
planning h, Wv to do away with poor lit
tie Snowy bite, who was living happily
with the SEQ en- little dwarfs of the
mountains. nae queen could not bear to
think that hker beautiful stepdaughter
was still allne. She knew that the
hunter must la We deceived her, and had
not killed the .maiden as he had been
told to do.
All day she s at in thought. wearing a
plain brown gown and letting her golden
hair go unbrush eT Then she jumped TO
her feet. Il hayue it :" she cried. Il
know how I'll get rid of herr And she
hurried to work ,1rt the plans for doing
away with Snow White.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Homemade Zwieback

One cake yeast. one-half cup milk.
Scalded and eoled; two tablespoons
sugar, two eggs, one-fourth cup lard
or butter, melted; two and three
fourths cups sifted -four, one-half
teaspoon salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in tepid
milk. Add three-fourths cup Of
-four and mix well. Cover and set
aside in q warm place, to rise for
one hour. Add lard or butter, eggs.
previously beaten; about two cups Of
-four, and salt. Knead, shape into
two rolls one and one-half inches
thick and fifteen inches long. Pro
tect from draft and let rise until
light Bake about a quarter OF an
hour in a hot oven. When cool. cut
diagonally into e-half-inch slices
Place on baking sheet and brown in
a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

"PHEW." EXCLAIMED REDDY,
AS HE WATCHED JOHNNY OUT
OF SIGHT.
know that he had overheard what
they had been saying. Not for any
thing in all the Great World would
he have had them know that he was
Jealous But he was jealous. He tried
to tell himself that he wasn't, but
he was
II don't care III there is a strange
Chuck up in the Old Orchard. | don't
know how big or how handsome he
is 1 don't care how friendly he and
Polly Chuck may be-" he muttered
to himself
But he did care. He cared more
every minute. That was why he was
so impatient for Blacky the Crow
and Sammy Jay TO fly away. He was
in a hurry to start for the Old Or
chard. He kept saying over and over
to himself that he wasn't going uT
there. But right down in his heart
he knew that he was. He knew that
he was going up there as fast as his
short legs could take him. He wanted
to see for himself If what Sammy
Jay had said was true.
AT last Blacky and Sammy few
away. Johnny waited only until he
was sure they were so far away that
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Graham Mum US.

One cupful graham -four one cupful
flour, one fourth cupful SUgar, three
teaspoonfuls making powder, one tea
spoonful salt, one cupful milk, one
egg, one tablespoon melted butter
Mix and sift the dry ineredj ents; add
gradually the milk, the egg vel
beaten and butter. Bake in hot but
tered gem pans 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Small Parasols to Match Frocks.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The parasol offers Just one more
Item for the ensemble enthusiast.
The woman who likes to buy things
In sets has a different scarf to ma tch
different hats. Sometimes there is
hat to match a frock There are
purses or handbags to go with some
of the frocks or hats. A pair of
gloves is an essential adjun ct Of a
hat that shows the same sort of
trimming. And now parasols match
STARTS, or bathing suit, or hats.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
When Making Sherbets.

When making sherbets or ices, try
adding two tablespoonfuls of whip
ped cream and the stiffiy whipped
white of an egg to every quart. The
expense is slight and the taste and
appearance are greatly improved.
teaspoonful of granulated gelatin is
also a good addition to each quart OF
the liquid. Be sure that the mixture
is sweet enough. IL too little sugar
is used, the cream becomes lumpy
and Icy.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Jealous Johnny.
For jealousy there's slight excuse,
Though sometimes it may be of use.
-polly Chuck,

1t seemed to Johnny Chuck that
Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay
were going to spend the whole morn
ing in that tree under which he was
hiding in an old hole in the ground
He didn't want them to know that he
was there He didn't want them TO
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Prices realized on Swift & Com
pany sales of carcass beef in Washington, u.
c., for week ending Saturday, March IA
1925. shipments sold out, ranged from II. 00
cents 70 1900 cents per pound and averaged
14.S4 cents per pound.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1925-03-16

WHITE STRAW PARASOL WITH
POLKA DOTS OF GREEN STRAW
AND GREEN FRINGE EDGING.
THE HANDLE IS OF GREEN. Be
Low THAT, SMALL CRETONNE
PARASOL WITH WOODEN HAN
DIE PAINTED IN SAME DE
SIGN. AND A WHITE GEOR-
GETTE PARASOL WITH PINK
ROSE AT TOP THE HANDLE
IS BLACK, PAINTED IN PINK
ROSES.
These sets were first shown for
the benefit of those who were go
ing southwark for the cold windy
months, but, of course. they made
the purchase of a para sol a rather
expensive adventure. Some of the
most charming of these sets show
a pure white silk parasol and white
hat with the same design painted
elaborately by hand on both pieces
One set that has been much admired
shows a pine tree design of green
with a touch of gold against the
white taffeta of the parasol and hat
This sort of .ensem ble<might be made al
home by. the woman who sis deft
with the use OF paintbrush and oil
paints. For clever scarf land
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Copyright, 1921

81. Units of linear measure.
%. Displeasure.
90. A ruffian.
26. A recess or termination of a build
ing.
80. An eternity.
81. Humming insect.
33. Hurried.
"a. Kind of snake.
Sc. Handle weapon.
3S Notable period of time.
80. Mother of Cain.
40 Auriculate.
Al. An ecclesiastical council.
Down.
l. Promontories.
3 Musical form of drama.
g. So: thus. Gnserted after QUOTA.
tions to indicate that II
is Literally
4. Soak through.
s. One time ruler of Russia.
s. Even (poetic).
z. A parsonage.
s. Small nocturnal bird.
II. Afiict with vexatfon.
IA. Employ.
II. Fish with rod hook and line.
90. Label. fastened by one end.
FL Friar's title.
%. Annoy.
"a. Receptacle for carrying bricks.
25. Beneath.
27. Smooth and adorn.
%. Salt.
%. Finished.
81. Small slender nail.
32 Female sheep (pluraD.
35. Before.
81. creeping plant
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Across.
/. Pass over.
s. Relative speed or rate of move
ment.
g. Pastry.
10. Great body of water.
II. A part.
Is. Declare void.
Is Make a mistake.
1e. Equivalence.
1S Point of the compass.
19. Game played with 80 cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
&%e%&e%@&&e&~

they hang up their stockings on pegs
driven down into the North Pole, and
in the morning the presents are dis
tributed by pet grizzly bear of
theirs that they have trained to carry
things around. You say you just
can't believe it? Well, you needn't
believe it, if you don't want to. I'm
just telling you what Santa told me.
The reindeer now began to get
restless, SO Santa decided he'd have
to be going on, or he'd never get all
around So he sprang into the sleigh,
cracked his whip over the reindeer
and away he went.
hope I'll see him again some TINA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
Santa andHis
Family
A CHRISTMAS STORY FOR THE
CHILDREN OF REDW GOD
COUNTY BY MISS LUELLA
TURRELL.

~ GU didn't know that there's a
I Mrs. Santa Claus, did you ?
= Well, there is. / am very sure
about it, because year ago Santa
himself told me so. And surely he
knows.
You see l live right near Ramsey
State Park and two days before
Christmas happened to be out in the
Park, when what did l hear but
sleighbells! / was so surprised, for
l hadn't heard sleighbells for a long,
long time. Well, / went on ways,
looking and listening, when all Of
sudden / heard what sounded like
stamping, and then a loud voice,
"Whoa there. Easy now. That's
right Whoa
l thought to myself, "Who can have
driven in here through all this snow?'
Just then I looked down little in
cline, and there was Santa. Yes
stree, there was Santa with his
eight reindeer! But they were quiet
as mice by this time. Not bel
tinkled, they were SO very, very still
| thought to myself that they were
certainly well trained.
Then Santa looked up and saw me-
And what do you suppose? He left
his reindeer all by themselves, not ty.
ing them or anything, and came right
up to where I stood. l was as mucn
surprised as you would be if youl
kitty should say "Thank you" RICH!
out loud when you gave him his sup
per. Yes, I was! But Of course my
mother had taught me, when I wal