davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

kHRS. DRAKE. vice president Of
IVA Tbs Child Study association,
SAYS parental instinct is disappearing.
There arc no more natural born
yarents.v There are still fortunately
plenty o. natural born MOTHERS,
millions Of them.
1t is not affection, but knowledge
that mothers lack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
$4,000 FOR RINGS.

Browning, on the fifth day of their
honeymoon bought her an engagement
ring. a wedding ring and also a birth
day ring. at a cost of about $1,000.
The birthday ring was a lovers knot
in platinum, with two large diamonds.
The bride will be 1G on June 16.
While the children's society yester-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
FINDS PLANE.

1t took Garagnon about an hour
to locate the wrecked plane.
With the aid of II. L. Nichols he
placed the injured pilot in his truck
and carried him to the grocery store.
Lieutenant Fuqua was suffering
from bad cuts and bruises about the
face and his chest seemed to have been
crushed. but he had not lost conscious
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
PLANE FALLS
IN DENSE
TH|CKET
Eyewitness to Accident
Searches Hour Before
Finding Ship.

Second Lieutenant Porter +
Fuqua. student flier of the Advanced
Flying School, Kelly Field, was fatal
ly injured Friday when his plane
crashed in a mesquite-cOvered pasture
seven miles from San Antonio on the
Culebra road. He died at Kelly Field
Hospital three hours later.
The accident occurred at - Do
o'clock and was seen by Edward Gar
agnon of the Woodlawn Hill Grocery
Company. who was delivering grocer.
les in the northwestern part Of the
city
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
HONEYNOONER
SENT THREATS

NEW YORK. April 1G.-R-
Edward W. Browning, the "Cinder-
ella Man who says his greatest am
bition is to preside over a happy
home and family. has taken occasion.
during his honeymoon with his H.
year-old bride, to visit a toy shop
and purchase several sets of games
intended for fireside amusement.
The bride accompanied him to the
toy shop late yesterday, after she had
spent most of the day buying expen-
sive gowns and other feminine APP
parel, including q mink coat, in Fifth
Avenue shOps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

CHOOTING doesn't discourage
~ MussOlini. With his nose plas-
tered, his ears deafened with gun
fire, shrieking sirens, cries Of viva
Mussolini" and viva Fascimo,"
MusSolini left recently for Tripoli,
announcing his desire TO convert the
world TO fascism.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Today
Five Instalment Billions.
Zip May Die.
Mussolini and Trotzky.
5000, 900 Radio Sets.
BY Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1895 By sta, Co :

-HE people bought five billion
dollars worth of goods on the
instalment plan in 1925, and
some say, I'VE are rushing into bank
ruptcy." But don't worry. Money
we'll spent by those that can pay
helps spender and seller and hurts
nobody.
IL you want piano, radio set,
automobile and you know you can
pay for it, get in NOW and enjoy
it while you pay.
The rich buy real estate and stocks
on the instalments. A good automo-
bile is worth more than n house.
THE important thing is that in
stalmeDt business should be OH
sound basis. not encouraging ex-
trayagance. charging excessive rates
for time payments, or encouraging
man with a car, good for two or
three years more, to get rid OF it
prematurely and glut the used car
market.
What hurts is waste, not spend
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

U1ZIP." eighty-two years old, and
L in the hospital, may not live
long. You may have met him. when
he was Barnums what is it?' You
remember circus and dime museum
rows of freaks, fat ladies, living
skeletons, bearded ladies, tatooed
men, sword swallowers, dwarfs,
giants, that used to delight the popG-
lace, contrast with that our mod.
ern moving picture, beautifully made.
The world improves.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Imported Gloves. in fancy cuff styles and Slip-on
Doette GloveS-fine woven fabric gloves that re-
semble washable skin gloves. Beige, ponGee, dawn,
wood, oak mode gray.
PALAIN ROlAL-GIores-lfain Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The city exactly as it was before III"
blanket of mud and ashes covered II for
centuries from the sight Of man.
Already parts Of the city have begun to
assume the aspects they must have born"
twrnty-four hour, previous to the catas-
trophc Models and drawings were con
structrd by great architects and artists
under the direction of DR.. Louis FisChetti.
professor Of architecture i'm the University
Of Naples The work of reconstruction, Of
course, will cover long period Of years.
Thu method Of excavation work during
the past few years has been always tn"
-amc. Layer by layer the buried city l.
uncovered. the workmon standing on a
specially constructed platform. with plenty
Of space on which to place the objects
found.
4 great many of the statues rXcavatrd
have found their way to museums all over
III" world. The bronze Just found by Dr..
Naiuri is now part of tn" marvellous col
lection in the Naples Museum and has re-
doubled the enthusiasm of the explorers,
who hope at any hour to come upon an
other artistic treasure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

men. enabling the fittcst Of them to sur
1--WE IN the struggle for existence. Lately
d new and startling view has risen, called
by scientists momentum Of evolution
The idea is that force Of evolutionary
change. if unrcstraincd. may become 50
great that it cannot be arrested by the
organism subjected to it. In other words.
10 Jenny had found more desirable food
On trees rearing a hundred feet into the
air. instead of only seventeen, she would
hH." learned. pcrforco, how to stretch to
hundred feet or 70 uut % business.
That what happened to Jenny pre-
historic cousins. the ovcrgrown suptrrId,
rho ".-autic Iabyrnthod,nt. the enormous
r"p,lian. the mastodon and the mammoth
They had to reach up for food. As the
ages went by they had TO reach higher and
higher, 80 they grew and grew, and by and
by they got to be too big TO exist, 50 they
became extinct.
The brake to this sO-callcd evolutionary
momentum. which saved Jenny and the
other survivors. is known TO scientists as
hOrnOnrs, which seem to consist Of So
cretiOns in the body, the product Of GER
tain glands, which arrest the exuberant
development Of organs which threatens to
overcome their usefulness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

When the decree of expulsion was signed
by the Minister of the Interior, startling
facts were revealed concerning the doings
of a certain set of titled and untitled
young blades of the French capital. With
the Prince was also expelled his bosom
friend, Antonio Vasconcellos, a Portu-
gueSe, through whose influence Don Luis
later got sanctuary in Lisbon.
The Prince had not been officially BAN
ished from Madrid. But ten years before
his forced exit from Paris he had been
packed off to go on a long trip covering
an indefinite period, and if he never came
back that would be satisfactory to Spain.
Thus he was really considered an exile in
France. What with funds sent him from
the royal family and odd moneys he got
from various sources in Paris he managed
to lead picturesque and luxurious life.
There were plenty of Partisan Snobs and
touring American nouveaux riches to pay
for his dinner when the money order from
Madrid failed to arrive on time.
The Prince was thirty-seven years old
at the time, but looked like a youth of
twenty-One. He was addicted to exotic
perfume and his manner and voice were
effeminate. When funds were low he was
not averse to capitalizing his royal blood.
On one occasion the wealthy Italian
Duchess SfOrza gave a dinner for him, to
which were invited great many people.
Don Luis failed to show up, and when she
-, l., 4. Il A.
the urgent need of 1000 francs might
prevent him from attending.
The Duchess managed to scrape to-
gether 3 900 francs, which she sent to Don
Luis. Half an hour later his friend Vas
comedies arrivcd-aIono. When she ques-
toned him about the Prince, Vasconcellos
explained, simply:
"You sent only half
It was his interest in naval matters
which resulted in his final disgrace and
Punishment from Paris In a cellar cab
aret he met two sailors and he sent his
henchman to bring them to his table.
Their conversation resulted in a frightful
row, in which the two tars appeared to
take the offensive. Don Luis and his
Portuguese friend were saved from COM
plctc wrcckag" by the arrival of the police.
1t was only short time before that in
the bar at the Touquct Casino, Don Luis
had been thrown or, rather, kicked. out
Of low bay window by an angry polo
player who objected to something or other
Fortunately Don Luis landed in a flower
bed.
Following his expulsion from Paris, the
movements OF Don Luis for while were
shrouded in mystery and quiet. Weeks
went by without news Of his arrest on any
charge whatever. Then il was learned
that he had gone to Lisbon to lead the re-
tired life Of a gentleman farmer.
1t is reported that following his arrest
on the Portuguese frontier the other day
h" tclcgraphrd the Queen of Spain, and
that he is still waiting for an answer. If
Portugal should decide to Danish him, he
will be actually man without country.
or course, there is still Soviet Russia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Prince Luis Ferdinand, Cousin of the
King of Spain, an Outcast from All
Decent Society, Caught as an
Opium Smuggler, Dressed in Women s
Clothes, on the Spanish Border

American ladies and have been planning
to visit them"
He changed his plans, however. The
day following the cdct to leave Paris he
was awakened abomiuably carly-befOre
noon-with the news that King Alfonso
had stripped him of his royal titles be-
cause he had dishonored them.
Where did Alfonso get so much vir-
tue" sneered Don Luis. How can he
get my titles away from me? !, who am
descendant of the royal French and
Spanish families"
Perhaps Alfonso recalled other woes
Of the Spanish court with various of its
stray members. Not 50 long before the
Duke Fernando de Durcal, another Bour-
bon and cousin of Alfonso. was sum-
moned home by the Queen Mother. Fer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
LISBON, Portugal, April 10.


A FTER all, there are still left Asia
- and certain parts of Africa for the
eccentric young Prince Luis Fcrdi-
nand de Bourbon-Oreans, son Of the In
fanta Eulalic of Spain and cousin of the
King of Spain, Alfonso, to set up house
tie down.
Prince Luis has been officially de-
clared too profligate TO live in Paris. His
home town. Madrid, prefers to hear from
him by mail, and by cable if possible.
All Europe has barred him and the United
States will have none of him. Since his
scandalous expulsion from Paris in 1924
he has been living in Portugal, and now
there is a strong likelihood that Portugal
will join the League of Decent Nations
which have refused admttance to Don
Luis.
The Prince, disguised as a Scnorita, was
taken in hand, in the latest of his inter-
national complications, on the Portuguese
frontier. The authorities declare he had
been under surveillance on suspicion of
being engaged in cocaine smuggling.
The royal scapcgoat of Spain has never
been arrested twice for the same offcnsc.
It was his disguise as a woman that re-
suited in his capture, for it was known to
be his favOrite means of masquerade. The
Tnfante is endowed by nature to assume
the habilimentS of the fair sex. He is
tiny, wasp-waisted, small-fOOted, and has
large. dreamy black eyes.
And he's a bad. bad boy. 4 member
of a royal family has to be pretty bad to
get chased out Of Paris as being too out
rageous to be tolerated in the gay French
capital. Paris is pretty broad-minded.
At one time in his itinerant and check
cred career it looked as if romance might
anchor Don Luis One day in February.
1928. Mrs Mabel Gilman Corey, former
wife of the Pittsburgh steel millionaire,
is said TO have told Paris reporters that
formal betrOthal announcements concern
ing herself and the Infanta would be
forthcoming in few days. That after
noon. for reasons which have never been
made public. Mrs Corey changed her mind
and denied there was the slightest likeli-
hood of an alliance. The following OctO-
Der Don Luis was given his walking pa
pers by the chief of police of Paris. When
informed of the ardent desire Of the
French Government to have him absent
himself permanently, the lnfante muir
INJURED:
Il think ! shall run over to England
for a few weeks Then shall probably
visit America. know many charming
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

nanuo, II appears. ran
short of ready cash. He
was able to do a deal of
borrowing. but that IAN
it, course. There seemed
to he only one way
out for Fernando.
1t looked as if he wouId
have to 90 to work.
which is no business for
a Duke and the cousin
of d King. At this peril
Gus stage, the Queen
Mother telegraphed him
to come home. But Fer
nando had taken to
dancing professionally
in London. He wired
back he was having
more fun whirling
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

grmagcs to the low haunts Of Paris. in
which he was well known and Away wei
come. News came to him of the cOntem-
plated action of the prefecture. H" said:
Nonsense! Make mo leave Paris:
have given to Partisan charities even be
yond my means. |, a neutral Prince?
Ridiculous! It's Just plot of the radicals
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

thing would have to be done about it. He
drove to the country. interviewed d lot of
poultry men, and ordered thousands Of
dozens of eggs to be sent to Paris. Whom
the eggs arrived Don Lui, flooded Paris
with them. at prices that almost made
the henfruit gift to the purchasers.
There was no money in il for Don Luis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

who want to make themselves Disagree
able"
The deportation order in Paris came
after a series of adventures and misad-
ventures which landed the Prince in
French jail. The gravity of his conduct
was evidenced by the fact that the Spanish
Embassy took no steps to intervene.
, 1926-03-03
DYNAMITE RIO GRANDE DISTRICT
POLICE CHIEF.

Manuel Ferrer, Chief OF Police Of Rio
Grande, was seriously injured at 4 30
Tuesday morning by an explosion
thought to be caused by dynamite which
had been placed beneath the room oc-
oupied by him in the police station The
aoise of the explosion awakened tie
sleeping town an@ caused considerable
alarm.
Chief Ferrer was imme diately taken
to the first aid station in Rio Piedras
where his injuries were treated.
News of the affair was teIephoned to
San Juan and Chief Lewis, Captain
BIanco, and Chief of Detectives Monte
serin at once motored to the scene and
commenced an investigation.
No strike exists in Rio Grande and no
clues have been so far obtainable as TO
the identity of the person or persons who
made the alleged attempt at the life OF
Chief Ferrer. In fact it is said to be
the first instance Of supposed criminal
6ynamiting 10 Porto Rico.
The Department Of Justice has taken
an interest in the case and Attorney
General Butte is making a special inyes-
tigation of the affair. Ibid.
, 1926-03-03

also the stabilizing devise for ships.
He said the compass was developed as
the result of an assignment from the
Navy to work out something that would
get away from the magnetic compass
and it's many defects resulting from the
development of steel ships. He worked
about seven years on the compass, he
said. before one was perfected and
tested.
The stabilizing device, the inventor
said, had shown in tests that it would
keep a ship from having more than q
80 roll when seas were causing a roll Of
$50 in ships not equipped with stabi-
Iizers. Pitching at the same time was
reduced 30a6, he said.
Mr.. Sperry. who has been here some
weeks, plans to sail for New York to-
morrow. Having served on many naval
advisory boards he said be came with
a special commission of admiral to in
spect and report on all sea going golf
courses. He said he had them all safe
ly m0ored.-Ujd.
, 1926-03-03
WHAT IMPERIALISM HAS DONE.

Ell Nacionalista de Ponce for Feb. goth
in an extremely interesting article gives
its readers to understand that the Porto
Rican people have been reduced TO the
level of serfs without religion, patriot
ism, or shame, and that a government
of gold has been constituted here for the
benefit of Yankee corporations. Yam
kee imperialism is in need of serviIe
Porto Rican labor it contends. AS for
those Porto Ricans who have aided in
bringing about such a state Of affairs
they are directed by the Nationalist or
gan to lang themselves as did Judas.
Porto Rico Progress.
, 1926-03-03
the usual local mail and the following
passengers: Mary Copemann, Ingeborg
Cashmer and Albertha Simon.
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
2ND MARCH 1926.
(Courtesy of the Associated PreSs.)

Monte Carlo. Miss Helen Wills, A.
merican tennis champion, won Duke Of
Connaught's gold cup in singles of Monte
Carlo tournament and playing with Mile.
COntos Lavos she won the finals OF the
Women's open doubles.
Panama, c.. War games between
Naval forces and defenses were ended
early Sunday when umpires called off
operations. Although mo decision was
reached, general decision is that Canal
was successfully captured by invaders
and all batteries on the Pacific coast sill
enced.
Saratoga, N. M.-WaIter Hagen, re-
presenting Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. was eight up on Bobby Jones, ma
tional amateur champion, after thirty-six
holes of play in their seventy-two hole
match. They play final thirty-six holes
next Thursday over Pasadena, Califor-
MIA course.
London, Eng.-A flood of protest from
the British public against Austin Cham
berlain's suggestion that League of
Nations Council may have to be enlarged
upon entry Of Germany; makes Foreign
Secretary's position in G abinet difficult.
Orders to Offers
Commander Fulpiver to command US.
S. Orion. Liet. Commander Thompson
to u. SIS. Relief. Lieut.. FarnsWorth to
Washington. Lieut.. Hengtey to u. SIS.
Los Angeles. Lieut.. Roberts to u. SIS.
Whitney.
, 1926-03-03
IVENTOR TELLS OF GYRoCOMPAs

Elmer A. Sperry, inventor Of the gyro-
scopic compass used by all the navies of
the world, and the holder more that 400
patents, explained to the Rotary Club
Tuesday the origin of the compass and
, 1926-03-03
LOCAL

His ExcelIency the Governor of the
Virgin Islands. and Mrs. Trench will
visit St, Croix on Thursday, March IL,
1926. They will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Schenck, parents of Mrs.
Trench, and Miss Earle. who are house
guests of His ExceIlency.
The U.S.S. Rail arrived here yesterday
at II. 20 a. m. from St. Thomas bringing
eight bags of mixed mails and the
following passengers: Father Kennedy,
Father GUNNER, Mrs. T. C. Lusk and 2
enlisted men. The ship sailed for St.
Thomas again at 4 p. M. Passengers:
Father Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl.
Hines and Master Gordon Skench.
The sloop Sivo left here yesterday af-
%ternoon for Fajardo. Porto Rico, with 9
head of horned cattle.
The schooner VigiIant sailed for St.
Thomas yesterday afternoon.
The schnr. Resolution left here yes
terday afternoon for St. Thomas with
, 1926-03-03
North and South America
Floating Over TO Asia?

Sciences Newest Theory That the Con-
tinents Are Drifting on the Surface of
the Globe Like Crusts in Thick Soup and
That All Land Was once ore Super
Continent That the Sun and
Moon Pulled Apart
, 1926-03-03

North and South America and the 9TH
er continents are floating on the earth's
surface like thin dry crackers in deep,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES FOR WOMEN AND
URLS AT AUGUSTA ny" NOW IN FULL SWING

Girls Club is planned and there ore
already fifty members in the club
Whlch is great increase over the
membership of the organization
which was started last year by Miss
Garside. Miss Sadie Garant Is chair
man of the entertainment committee
and she will meet tomorrow with
Miss Garside to talk over llans for
supper and entertainment for the
clup. There are many talented men,
bers in the organization and a varied
program can easily be staged during
the winter, including music, plays,
novel socials and out of door sports
The Group Process in Discussion
VIII be the subject III the advisers
study course which will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at five o'clock.
Miss Cecilia M. Beane will be the
leader. This Is the training course
which the volunteer workers are TAX
ing and which gives to all interested
in girls a better understanding and
the knowledge that at is better to
work with girls than to work for
them"
On Saturday the Junior gixls will
meet at two thirty with Miss Gar
side and they are looking forward
eagerly to this meeting at which they
will learn how to molxe a new kind
of Christmas doll, or rather two of
them which will be added to the FAM
| lily of dolls which they are now maxi
| ing. This Is a very interesting fea-
ture to them and there will doubtless
be large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
BURNHAM

Miss Bryant of the Division of
Dental Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, was a visitor in the
schools Wednesday in the interest of
her department
Mrs. Evander Andrews and little
son, of Bingham, are passing a few
days visiting with her mother, Mrs
Roscoe E. Dunton, and with relatives
in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George harrington of
Caribou, are passing a few days Wis
iting with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. o. Harrington.
Mrs. Wentworth Pease, Mrs. A. S.
Watson, and Miss Hattie Perkins,
are attending the session Of the Ma
tional Grange in Portland.
Sidney Dodge attended the Ma
tional Grange in Portland, and was
the guest of his nephew, Sidney
Emery while there.
Freeman Rollins is passing several
days at his home in Northport, hav-
ing been called there by the death of
his mother. Mrs. Rollins visited here
over the weekend with her son, who
is employed with the Huff Brothers
on their farm. and while returning
by auto, Monday, to her home, she
got out of the car before it had conf
pletely stopped and was thrown to
the ground, receiving injuries from
which she died Tuesday afternoon.
The accident occurred near Belfast.
Mrs. Rollins had been frequent
visitor with friends in town.
Edward Dennison and daughter,
Ruth Dennison, of Cutler, We're Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Craw-
ford, Wednesday, while on their way
to attend the National Grange in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
BOWDOINHAM

Mrs. r. e. Ferguson attended the
Topsham Grange fair drama at Tops
ham Town hall. Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Raymond Of Sanford,
passed the. weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs. p. A. Cannon left Wednesday
for. Massachusetts, enroute for Florida
where she will pass the winter.
r.. b. Ferguson and r. D. Purinton
have just returned from a business
trip to Aroostook.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulligan re-
turned from Portland, Wednesday,
having been called there by the death
Of their niece.
c. 0. Purinton, president Of the
Maine Seed Growers Association, has
been attending the annual meeting at
Portland.
A nurse came from Portland We'd
nesday to attend w. B. Kendall, who
is still confined to his bed.
Mrs. Daisy Mealy of Richmond is
visiting Mrs. Charles Newton. While