davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Art Wares
of outstanding merit
of Hertzberg's

Foremost creations of the various crafts,
among them such popular products as:
Josiah Wedgewood Pottery
Royal Worcester China
Sophie Newcomb Pottery
Pickard Gold China ="
Seth Thomas Clocks
Thermos Hand-Painted Carafes- ,>E3
Niloak Pottery
Fioret Imported Perfumes
Snclaire, Libbey or Hawkes. fine
Rock Crystal
Mark Cross Leather Goods
Genuine Cordova Leather Goods
Heinz Silver Decorated Bronzes-
Vases, Desk Sets Book Ends, Etc
Imported Chinese Brasses-
Hugo Pohls Paintings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

Use THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS Al LOW COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Riddles of All Sorts.

All. Why do some bakery wagons
have white horses?
4I2. What Is II that stands on one
leg with It's head afire?
Alb. Why is room full of married
folks like an empty room?
4l4. Why do we think that Rene
was built at night?
Ais. Why is q crying baby in
church like good resolution?
ais. What is 1t that no man wants
and if he has 1t he wants to keep il?
AZ. Why is an angry boy like a
clock 50 minutes past IL?
Ala. What word Of five letters
spells the same backward as IL does
forward?
419. Why is the figure 80" like a
peacock?
Answers.
All. To pull the wagon. 412. Can
die. 413. Because there ia not a sim
gle person in it. Ala. Because IL wasn't
built in day. AIS. Because the soon
err II Is carried out the better 4i6. A
bald head. AT. Because he IL ready
to strike one. 41S. Level 4l9. Be-
cause without tail IL means nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Wedding Dress
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

in many suns. rains and SHOWS. lead
takes on patina. which makes II
glisten with the beauty of bronze.
When selecting a lead ornament. re-
member that lead is shown to best
advantage when il expresses boldly
and simply the folds of draperv and
other details OF modelling. Lead isn't
adaptable for sharp or delicate Ge-
tails. 1t is hest in figure or vase
nodded along broad lines. Flying
scarves and flowing locks Of hair may
he beautifully expressed in lead. One
characteristic figure in lead Is that ri
the dancing hoy.
You may also buy leaden bird baths
These circular basins of a shell form.
supported on a low pedestal. are mex
pensive bits for the small garden
Perhaps YOU will like 10 heave q leaden
frog of generous size supply foun-
tain basin with water. Sun dials with
leaden Cupids overlooking them may
ba had In varying siZee 10 suit the
small or large garden.
The back yard Of many city home
can he made into a delightful garden
spot. In such restricted plot a foun-
! tain will be cooling addition. II takes
less space than a basin fountain. At
| the same time II ornaments the in
| closing walls. If you wish to add a
bit Of decoration to your garden, buy
! few of the smaller figures and place
them in outsta ndinE positions against
vineclad wall.
Women with large gardens may
choose from a greater variety Of fig
8hres. sun dials, bird baths and foun-
tains. You may buy originals which,
are expensive. or copies and reproduc.
tions of the sculptured art of Greece
and the Italian Renaissa nee. For the
woman with decorative passion,
vases have a, certain appeal. because
they can be filled with the green
sprays Of ones choice. Animals Of
| all sizes and forms may he chosen
Some women choose figures of their
favorite kind Of dog.
Lead often leads into n garden Of
beauty. and II you have a garden to
beautify try leadening it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
BOB MANLEY AT LAKEVIEW.
BY JACK GIHON

10 that OF listing knights in the days
OF King Arthur's court.
The battle wns on. Freshman
aga inst senio" senior against junior.
pushing and scramhling and shouting
with Klee. Still Rob Marley's Inrho-
mores held back though they were
aching TO get into the fraH.
Soon there was such mix.up on
The field that one hardly knew the
other. 1t was then that Rob gave the
much we nted signal. y solid mass Of
boys. with FOUNDER as the point
Of the wedge. came hurting Its way
toward the center. cutting sharply
through those who blocked it's way.
In its center. not using too much Of
his energy for he kne'H he would
need II al! within the next few min.
utes, trotted Bob. the Sophomore flag
rolled and tucked under his arm.
Ry this time the fight was so gen
eral that few realized this wedge was
concerted action. Opponents crum-
Piled hef ra the sophomores as they
went on. Nearer and nearer they
came to the fagpola.
If Bob had had the whole foot ha
team on his side. victory would have
been simple. AS it was. he fought
Wit hout the power Of his teammates.
Close to the fiagpole. where the most
fevnrish fighting conferred. was Steve
Waters star foot bah PLAYER and A
hoy familiar with quick thinking. He
saw the flying wedge az 1t battered it's
way closer. and saw. too. the victory
that seemed imminent for the sophie
mnres.
Rally. seniors, Hust M the
wedge" he cried. Tear It TO pieces"
A little group NJ seniors rallied around
him hurting against the oncOming
group slowing them mp A trif1e. But
still they advanced. intent on squirm.
ing their way around the staff and
forming a guard for Roh Manley
Summonins All his strength. Steve
Waters rushed At the wedge. having
strategy enough to hit 1t on the side.
instead Of in front. 1t gave way and
he found himself in the center. close
to Roh. "Ho. my hucko." he breathed
Bob saw an opening on the other sid..
he sidAstepped and reached the flag
stan
II was his chance to climb with his
nae. Suddenly he felt q pair Of arms
seize him. Roughly. he threw them
on and turning his head 10 see who
had attempted to stop him. looked
into the face Of Dude" Rimley. And
in that brief moment an expression
Of pain spread over Dudes" face. and
screaming once. as though in mortal
agony. the hoy sal nix to the ground
Bob forge, he han chance TO
climb the pole with the sophomore
nag. He bent over Dude" trying to
guard his limp body from the stamp
Ing fee.. and az he did so steve Wa.
tiers gained the pole and climbed aloft
with the senior flag. The rush was
over the seniors had won
Their nthusia SIN was short lived.
somebody's been hurt here 1920 help
get him away cried Bob. and In,
stantly the mob on the campus MAS
stilled. One Of the faculty members
hurried forward Several Of the boys
lifted up Dude" apparently uncon-
scions. and carried him into Cakes
Hall
"a Re Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Fashion Now Looks Askance at the Spectacular Wedd
nv MARY MARSHALL.

TIME wedding gown should he the
most conservative and simple
dress in the entire trousseau.
You may want 10 wait until
the last possible opportunity
10 make plans for your travelling
costume. your evening frccks, your
negliges-so as to be sure to have
them in the latest fashion~-but the
wedding gown that follows the very
latest fashion is never in the best OF
taste. There is something offensive
even to the most modern eyes about
bride dresed W like That's or Salambo.
As matter Of fact. the bride in aues
ton may he temperamentai!y better
suited to play either OF those roles
than that of the demure little bride
but any other role than the last one 10
eut Of the question.
Among French people Of fashion.
the bridal costume always follows the
most conservative traditions. The
long -sleeved wedding dress is almost
taken for granted among the con
sentative element there. The neck IL
never very low cut. The skirt is
excessively short. Any sort Of costum-
lng-even through derurt--that sue-
eests the staging of pageant II
trowned upon by those whose opinion
still counts for most.
To he sure. we 40 stiii have bridal
parties that look as II they had been
pressed nv motion picture costumers.
and weddings that look a. II they had
been rehearsed and arranged ny some
fzs,e "a
less numerous than they were year
ar so ago. and almost every one now
knows tina, such spectacular nuptials
are not quite smart.
The extremely picturesque Is note
that IA fading ont in this matter Of
weddings. a few years ago original
young women felt that they simply
could not he married in the conver-
tional white that had been used by
their mothers and gradmothers before
them They had to introduce little
note ~ green in the lining. or pink
rosebuds on the drapery 81 the skirt
or a silver sheath or lining Of cloth
Of gold One hears less Of this sort Of
thing now.
Small wonder II velvet becomes an
important fabric for wedding gowns
of the Autumn and Winter. This lie
undoubtedly to he what the merchants
like to call velvet season. From
their point 81 view II will doubtless he
the most velvet season Of decades.
The new velvet II soft and subtle
and gleamin9-as plant az chiffon.
Vet lacking nothing ~ the glamour Of
the old-time velvet. For the bride
who wants long -sleeved gown. velvet
may. OF course. xeem rather warm.
In this case MORE ia an excellent &C.
lection. For several smart weddings
In France this Autumn MORE was
chosenr-moire ot q decidedly creamy
Wilderness. which is. IT course. much
more becoming to the olive-skinned
French girl than pure or blue white
One If these gowns was trimmed on
the sleeves and top Of the bodice with
tiny pearl emhroidery--withh here and
there gold head. This frock was
made with the drapery "hitched mp
At the left side-a type OF wedding
frock that has been considered smart
in Paris for good many seasons.
The folds of the material there at the
left are held in place by large pearl
ornament. This frock is made with a
long tulle veil and a simple train
hanging from the shoulders. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
I\ST.AI.I.t!F\T W..

"I'ncle loo" ThotnaS crumbled all
through dinner AT the training TAME
Saturday evening. "A fine kettle OF
fish this is" he rnun,h'nd "a fine ket
tie of fish. How dye svrert to play
foot hail II We don't eat Yer dinners?"
lie dema ndod. You Tom Waters.
clean mp yer plate an do il sl"wlike
An YOU. Won 'Runt' Of 4 center. you're
fine nm. I've never seen You eat SO
little i'm yer life YOU. who's usually
the pie n the team.
II WAS true. There was not much
sppeti.e shown AT tho training table
that evening for every me bf the
score or more boys there had his
mind on me qua dra nele yard. where
the Cl.ss rush WAS to he held. The
traditional rules We're that the rush
would start the clock on Cakes Hall
struck S. Al the north end OF the
ouad the seniors would he congre-
gated. Directly opposite them AT the
far south end. would he the juniors.
The SophonloreS would start from the
east end while fhe freshmen were
scheduled to come charging M from
the west This WAS the manner IN
Each class selected leader. who act
Ell as an army general might during
the evening: each leader was equipped
with A large white flag with the ella go
graduation year painted on IL. The
haEs were done mp in compact bum
dies FOR ease in passing from one
cassman to another; the students
from each class wore their oldest
clothes. for IL promised TO he q rough
mr. rln nj
would he shown.
II was already dusk. and during the
r,,sh the campus would ne practically
in darkness which would add TO the
sport, for il made il harder to recoR
ni,e one own ClaSSInen. though each
wore his class colors as an arm Ia nd
o scarf or in some other manner.
Ry TAO practically every one OF the
students was in his respective corner
bob Manley was Immediately ana
una nimouSly selected to lead his class
in the rush, and he WAS busy sketch
ing rlans for them TO follow. he had
\ MA n ~ action which promised some
success. and he had brought the others
"a close around him as possible to tell
them what TO do.
when the clock strikes" he said
"it will be natural for everybody TO
ruah TO the center, when they'll get
separated and all mixed mp. Wen.
we'll wait a few moments. until | give
the word. and as soon as they're
scra mbled enough. we'll come dashing
in with flying wedge. surround the
fegpole with a strong guard. while
one of us climbs up with the flag"
So that there would be no mistake
he repeated his Instructions. while the
bows nodded in agreement. Bob look.
ed over the field. To his right he
could make out the forms OF the SEN
iors. with Steve Waters leading them.
Husky "Runt" Davis was leader of
juniors He could not make out the
freshman leader.
The frst note of the 4 o'clock chimes
struck and the bows were on their
toes. ready 70 dash toward the center.
A the la st note sounded they made
concerted rush that is. all except the
scphoynorAs who lowered back await
ing Bob Manley's signal. The three
ether ACTIONS met with clash that
echoeA through the duadranEle-a
clash that mast have sounded similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
SYNOPSIS.

Lac Of - Fres1man AT LatevIcw
Academs he won ne sst nresden"y and
the t.n,a ~, tho e.hman foot han
team through his fra. ~ p'antinF the Fresh
man nsiera the IA. -oe dn.nr the an
rual rlass rush. Now. 4 sophomore. he
Aisnlavs the same sort OF hlcti', nrowess
on the trdirnn foa Ri"kev Dale and
Uncle Joe Thomas. the trainr". asrrr ne
10 horn foot hall nlay-r. and through an
indicated season he becomes me star Of
the team intlIrriux how"eHt. zoe iea Gus
enn,tv ~ Dude Rim'rv VIII" had fai'ed
IN make the t-.m. The team is nr"'"rt'E
sroomed for is annual "iassic bate aeaintt
Rlentun a nei H. o"inE -s'uOrl. on Thanks
giving dav To kern tnc hn~s from going
atale Goa r Da'o consents 70 their taking
rart N the la rash IN :hs SATURDAY eve
ming hp fore Thank st't'i
NOW CO on WITH TIE STORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
STRANGE Food.

A POPULAR table delicacy in China
is "pidan.' which is made by
preserving fresh ducks eggs in
paste made from soda. straw ash, table
salt, boiling water and Stacked lime.
The pidan is stored for a month before
being used. Experiments have shown
that there is as much vitamin A in
pidan as In fresh eggs. hut vitamin r
is entirely destroyed ny the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Cactus in Australia.

FAST Australia is getting worried
over the prickly pear cactus.
which is spreading at such an alarm
ing rate that il threatens to drive out
sther plants. 1t has already usurped
so.000.00o acres. and Australian au
tha'ities are hunting All over the
world for insects that will destroy il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

]. The words In the cross word
animal are: HOrizontal-3. age: ).
gap: s. use; Z. rat; II eve; IL sty:
Is. nap; is, HE; II. Ed: Is. opera
90. we; 81. paler; %. spells. Vertical
l. jaguar: ?, repent: 4. gas; S. attires:
9, renew: 10. pep; II wades; 13, shell;
IL. year; Is. ope: 10, pal.
2. File life.
g. Yard, card. care. cake. coke.
4. The word diamond is: r, sob,
smile. poisons. blood end. g.
s. The picture word square Ia: Cat,
ace. tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Cold Light Lens.

A NEW lens, composed of liquid
inclosed in a contsiner Of a con-
cave shape, has the property of ah-
sorbine heat rays and so producing a
nearly cold light that is admirably suit
TO the treatment of tuberculosis and
to the projection of motion pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
With the Puzzle Editor.

Change yard to coke" in four
moves. TN changing one word To an.
other, change one letter with each
step. forming new word each time
Guess this word diamond The ser
ond and third words are two opposite
feeincs-one Of sorrow. the other ~
JOY. The rest-figure out for your
self
PoIs sons
.
Word Square Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Two and half times as powerful
as cocaine. hut only one-tenth as poi
sonous-such are the reputed DUAL.
tiles Of q new anesthetic discovered
by a chemist At the University az
Wisccnsln. Tho drug does not haVA
to be administered hyperdermice -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Boys Suits.

There are few boys who will
wear suit that's different from
what their playmates are wearing.
The hov's suit must he of an ac-
cepted style. and have nothing
ahout II that's extreme in the least
There arc All sorts of models oil
hoys' suits, ranging from the Ohver
Twist for the small hoy to the Nor
folk jacket for the older boy.
The Jacket may he single breasted
or double breasted. and may nave
any number Of buttons down me
front Usually the fewer the nut :
tons the better. because there are
fewer to button. and fewer to tear
off The pockets should ne large
enough to hold small boy's be
lonSings. and many youngsters like
pinched hack jackets because they
give more room to play in. The
Jacket should not he too long ana
Il may he either loose or fitted In.
Sailor suits for the small boys are
furnished with sailors long trousers.
hut usually boys suits come with
knickerbockers. II the suit Is Tor
play. two pairs of trousers are al
visable Some trousers come which
are reinforced at the knees and the
seat, a saving for the family Tor
tune.
closely woven. firm. stout ma =
terial will keep its shape better mar
loosely woven one. Worsteds se.
shiny, and for that reason are not
liked nv some. Mapped fabrics
catch lint and the nap IS ap. :"
wear off. too Higher priced SUITS
will usually wear longer than others
hscause their cut and merchandising
! keen them in shape.
! MANY small boys are won over
/ hv an emblem sewed on a sleeve
mr. whistle atta ched to hiouee. ne
naren+ should consider more tnan
these details in buying a sun
Though it Is true that an emor"I"
cred emblem will give a clue to the
u.orkmanship Of the whole SUIT. tne
quality and kind of material declue
he wearing quality as well az tne
=. nnearance of a. suit The hest rule
to follow Ia to use your own Iuus
ment and your boys taste. the re-
s,,lt will then be pleasing TO you
both.
Lead to Your Garden.
For 4 long time most people have
only thought of bronze and stone
ornaments for their gardens. fe
| century ago iedU WIS i" ioh''i''
material for garden ornaments
There is much in favor Of thi:
material. and if there is space II
your garden for a decorative hit yol
should become acquainted with lead
Lead as you may know. is inde
structihle It's color is soft ant
pleasing, and ii has quality o
sinking into the green of shrubber.
and lawns that adds to its attrac
tiveness. 1t doesn't have to be care'
for as does bronze and 1t is reatl'
better adapted for garden purposes
If you're shopping for Garde'
ornament you'll be glad to know tina
lead costs less than either bronze q
stone Most people like their gar
: dens to he simple places and lead
always humble in appearance. suit
perfectly. Age deals very kfndl'
with lead In fact after being on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Needed COMPANY.

Aft lend YOU $40. what security
will YOU he able 10 give me?
r. ThA word ~ an honest man.
All right. bring him along and
IN see what | ca n do for YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

I'm no good unless | strike" de-
clared the match.
Yes. and every time YOU strike you
lose your head complained the
matchbox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

A Judge entered q street rar.
How are YOU this morning. judge"
Fine. Ane. ana how are YOU"
Fare" answered the man In uni.
form. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
RY CECiI.I.E LYON.

Definitions are:
Horizontal.
3. To grow old.
s. A space.
g. To employ
{. Rodent
II. Young animal.
10. Home for pigs.
1s. Short sleep.
rs. To flee.
-. Boys nickname
Is. Musical drama.
20. Us
81. Fainter.
%. Forms words.
Vertical.
/. Animal of tiger family.
2. To feel rsmorseful
4. Napor.
s. Adorns.
9. Order again.
10. Ginger: vivacity.
r. Brushes through
10. Outer covering
IA. Certain length of time.
is. Poetic form Of open"
10. Chum.
Fill the blanks in this sentenc
with the same four letters. arrange
in different orders:
He has complete Of Al
the persons The has interviewed Fl
his go far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

of the Autumn, but they are not, of
course SO smart as the mores or vel
vets. Taffeta has been chosen for
number of wedding gowns and one
recent smart bride wore q gown of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

simple full skirt-not extreme enough
to be theatrical or overstriking. A
fichu Of real lace was used at the top
Of the bodice.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

times chiffon is combined with fine
silver lace. sometimes il is lavishly
embroidered in pearls. The new soft
satins will doubtless have an impor
tant place among the wedding gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

taffeta shot with silver that has been
praised. Taffeta suggests period
frocks and lends itself especially we'll
to such treatment. The shot taffeta
frock lust mentioned was made with
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Dr. Dentinger Accused
 Of Medical Fraud

Greenwich, Sept. IS P(-Dr ". E. Dentinger, a resident of the Riv- erside section. was arrested here last night, charged with practicing medi- cine without a license. It was al- leged that he had been conducting sanitarium in a large residence leased from George Boles, for more than a year. He was held under bonds of S1,000.
 Mir. Dentinger, who is president of the Connecticut branch of the League of American Penwomen and musician, denied the charges say- ing that the house was simply a large and beautiful place where her sons could stay for a rest.
 A suit is now pending in superior court at Bridgeport brought by Mrs Dentinger against Boles, owner of the house, to recompensate her for injuries to a wrist received In a fall. Mrs. Dentinger claimed the fall was caused by failure of the defendant 10 provide proper lighting in the house. She also charged that tho injury prevented her from continu- ing with her music.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
PROHIBITION PLANkS
 IN PARTY PLATFORMS

Denounccment of the 18th amendment there is plenty; also Of the Volstcad act. The Democratic state platform, of which most could have been expected in the realm of prohibition, an- nounccs itself as "unequivocaf against the 18th amendment we believe that it should be repealed" says the plank. and we pledge ourselves and our candidates for public office to unceasingly labor to this end
 All of which is fair enough. A number of standpat Republican newspaper organs in the state could back up this platform with out rendng their conscience, If they should happen to have one. A great many citizens who do not like the dry law likewise can yield 
 approval.
 But has there ever been such mess in the history of the country as happens to surround, engulf and maintain the prohibition is sue? How can anything be done about it - how can it be repealed 80 long as there is the present inter-party division?
 One cannot help wondering that so many politicians would greatly desire 10 see the issue taken from politics, or camounagcd. That, no doubt, is what a good many of them are doing.
 Republican papers are hammer ing the prohibition law virtually every day. Such hammering fur nishes good reading matter, with a high degree of reader interest. While they are at it, however, the Republican national administration straddles the problem like a man
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

warmer in interior.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair, Saturday and Sun day; slightly warmer in interior Sunday.
 Conditions: The storm of tropi- cal origin that was central south- cast of Cape Cod this morning is moving east-northeastward over the ocean. The tropical storm that passed over Turks Island Thursday has continued to move west-north- westward and is apparently central near Nassau, Bahamas, although no reports have been received from that place since p. m. when the wind was blowing fifty miles an hour from the north. Northwest storm warnings are displayed from Titusville to Punta Gorda, Florida.
 Pressure is high over eastern Canada, and middle and northern sections east of the Mississippi river.
 The temperature will rise slowly in the interior of the North Atlan- tic states.