davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
The Infected Sebum

We have traced about 91oG of all
badness and falling hair to infection of
the scalp oil (Sebum). Sebum forms at
the roots ofihe hair. Its natural function
is to lubricate the hair.
But Sebum cakes on the scalp. 1t
forms a breeding place for bacteria. 1t
cling, to hair and destroys it. 1t lodges
in hair folliclrs and plugs them. Then
germs by the millions start to feed upon
the hair, Loss of hair soon is marked.
Then withneg lect comeStotal badness.
You can see this Sebm on your
scalp, in the form of an oil. Or, when
accumulated and dried with other in
gradients, as dandrufT. But it does not
kill the hair roots. Hence when you
removeit new hair has a chance 10 grow.
ThiSiS scientific tact-medical author
tiles will tell you so. You must re-
move the Infected Sehm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

dUd Yet BOfh Are get lne reduy w
the Same Age use preparation I'M
proved by the addition of other in
gradients. 1t is known as Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and
can be obtained at all drug stores
Cor only 70 cents bottle.
While gray faded hair Is not sim
full, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening youi hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because II
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another applica-
ton or two your hair becomes beau
tifully dark, glossy, soft and luXuri-
ant and you appear years younger.
Wyeth Chemical CO., New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Hair Roots Rarely
Naturally Die

We estimate that I men in 7 are
bald or partially bald, at ~. Our IN
vestigation proves this TO he unnecrs-
Sary. Proves only about 9 men in 100
need eVs, be bald!
Badness is symptom of disease.
Note this fact and mark it. II is most
frequently a symptom of infection of
the Sebum--the scalp oil.
Remove this Infected Sebum and hair
will almost always grow. Under the
bald scalp the hair roots are generally
alive. We have demonstrated this to
be true in about 91oo of our cases of
falling hair or badness.
We claim this new method reaches
the roots. That it makes hair grow.
Bm ME bnbHc has often ben decsiVed.
Sowe guarantee it. You take no chance
of loss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Written Guarantee to Grow Hair
This New Way--or Money Refunded

This is to offer you, mdfr a65oLafr
m0HT-baek guarantee, the new Van Ess
Treatment, which, under actual tests,
grew hair on 81 heads in 100.
1t embodies new principle. A prin-
ciple heretofore unknown to science.
Now high authorities admit badness
may be greatly diminished. For hair
roots seldom die from natural causes.
And this method revives them. Test
It yourself at our risk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

effective 10 us on 81 heads in 100.
Foremost authorities approve it. Noted
dermatologistS now employ it some
charge as much as $500. 900 for a SIM
liar basic treatment.
We offer it in correct form for home
use, at the price of an ordinary tonic. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Orange Cookies.
XY7ASH 3 tablespoons butter an'

VY7ASH 3 tablespoons butter and
w then cream thoroughly. Add
the grated rind of / orange and
mix well. Add 2s cup sugar grad
ually, few grains of salt and the
juice of 1 orange. Then add y
cups sifted flour and beat well.
Turn out on lightly Toured board,
pat and roll to x inch thickness,
cut out with large biscuit cutter,
place on a baking sheet covered
with CREASED paper and bake in a
moderate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

These pictures show croSs-Section Of the hair
root or bulb and the case which encloses each h.r
within the scalp (greatly magnfed). Germ infected
Sebum causes 91oo of badness and falling hair Re
move il and hair will grow. Illustration A shows
Sebum infected hair and b healthy hair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

hOl added, will turn
gray, streaked and
faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sui
phur recip e at
home, though, is
troublesome. A n
easier way is to
- Al xAnIty IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
1t Mossages the Treatment
Directly TO the Policies
of the Hair

This patent applicator max es hair
treatment, at home, possible for the first
time. Blood alone reviveS. Treatment
must reach the infected area Rder the
surface. We accomplish it, rs the illus
tration above shows, with hollow nipples
ct scientifically perfect rubber massage
cap which comes with every bottle of
Tan ESJ Hair Grower. The mrdicament
is fed directly 10 the foliclrS of the hair.
AT the same time the flow of blood IL
stimulated by massage to the hair root.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Advertisement.
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Unless we grow hair The Van Ess s.
bottle treatment is absolutely guaranteed.
You are the sole judge. The quarrnm is
gi'UeH 1ryOHr O7vn de0ier. All we require
is his signature showing you have pur-
chased a ninety-day treatment. If it fails,
qvs refund your money. Hence you d.
sumo no risk making this test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

f"stNN NNfF
shoWiHr
oaksd SsbHm
al mouth Of
hairfoHrk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MAN FOUND GUILTY
OF DEATH OF TOT, 5

William i. Came was at liberty un,
der $1,000 appeal bond Thursday, fol,
lowing his conviction of negligent HON.
icide in connection with the death OF
George Truitt Harris. years old. \
jury in the county criminal court found
him guilty and assessed his punish
ment at. a fine of $500 and three
months in jail The case was imme,
diately appealed and appeal bond was
made later.
The Harris child was killed last
June when he came into contact with
a wire fence charged with electricity
State witnesses testified at the trial
that they found a wire running along
Canoes fence, near the Harris home
and entering a workshop in, the back
yard. A Switch was found in the
workshop to which the wire could be
connected. it was testified.
An indictment was returned against
Came by jury in the Thirty-seventh
district court and the case was re-
ferred to the county criminal court for
trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
.SHR|EERS PLAN
PARADE AND .
IMITATION. !.
Procession to March Over
City Before Ceremony
at Cathedral.

Alzafar Temple, Mobiles of the Mvs
tic Shrine will hold a parade and
ceremonial session Friday. More
than 100 candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries of shrinedom in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral. Avenue +
and Fourth street. The parade will
start from the Scottish Rite Cathedral
at p. m. and traverse the downtown
section.
Led by Grand Marshal c. w. Titus,
the parade will form at the cathedral
in the following order: Police
platoon: Grand Marshal Titus and
aides; Shrine band: Legion of Honor
section, led by Major General Ernest
Kinds; Shrine divan in automobiles
drum corps: candidates and members
Of Alzafar Temple in automobiles.
The line of march:
From the cathedral south on Ayr,
nue. f TO Houston street. thence west
on Houston street to Flores street
south on Flores street to West Com.
mCrCc street. east on Commerce street
to South Alamo street; north Un
South Alamo street 10 the Alamo
where the divan will turn out of the
line Of march and the potentate and
Shrine officers will review the ma
rade as it passes on its way TO The
cathedral, where it will disband. The
ceremonial session will follow immc.
diateiy after the parade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
NORTHERN LIGHTS AFFECT
RADIO COMMUNICATION

NEW YORK, April l5.-CP-
Northern lights-in some places-the
most brilliant seen in years-last
night were observed in various parts
of Canada and the United States.
As the long fingers of light waved
and banded across the heavens. in
some places giving the effect of a
moonlight night, Geographic. tele-
phOnic and radio. communications were
badly interfered with.
Probably in Toronto and ut Brown
University at Providence, II. l., a
better vision of the phenomena was
had than elsewhere. In both places
it was declared to have been both
vivid and extensive. In the Cana
dian city. where the Aurora Borealis
is no uncommon sight. the display
was unique by reason of the fact that
the silver bands Of light waved fan
like not alone in the northern sky. but
also in the east and at one place
even in the southeast.
As far west as the Rocky mountain
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

region of Colorado and Montana the
people for a half hour observed what
seemed to be huge band of mist,
intermingled with glowing green
phosphorescent light in the heavens
from the northwest to the southwest.
Finally the scene drifted westward as
though carried along by a breeze, with
ripples showing now and then along
the most distinct line of the wave,
with the strongest points of glow APP
pearing at the crest of each wave.
In Toronto the phenomenon was fol
lowed by a sharp drop in the tenn
perature. thermometers registering 22
degrees above zero last night. Ii was
thought that the cold would continue
today but that the mercury would
rise again tomorrow.
At Cambridge. Mass, Harvard OBJ
seryatory officials said a marked in
crease in the number of sun spots
presaged the vivid display.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Scottish Rite
Reunion Closes

With the comforting Of the thirty
second degree Of the Consistory. the
twcnty-eighth Semi-annual reunion of
the Scottish Rite bodies of Freema.
sOnry. Valley of San Antonio. Orient
Of Texas. came to a close Thursday
The thirty-firsr degree was conferred
on class Of candidates at S 80 a. IN
Thursday and the thirty-second at =
d. m. ar the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Avenue Z and Fourth street.
Ten degrees were conferred BY de
gree teams Wednesday. the twenty
first 10 the thirtieth. under the diIce-
ton Of special degree masters. Those
conferred Thursday were the thirty
first by Marvin A. Childers. Bend de-
gree master. and the thirty-secOnd by
Anton Y. MOursund, 32nd. *. c. e
H.. degree master.
\ luncheon was given the visiting
Scottish Rite and Shrine ladies at the
Ethel Brown Tea Room at noon and
. theater party at the Majestic Thea
ter in the afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
AUTO TAMPERING
LANDS 2 IN JAIL

Two Mexican youths have the I'M
disturbed serenity of the county Jail
in which to ponder the mechanical in
tricacies of automobiles. Deputy Shcr-
ifs Charles Peters and Bob Crosby
arrested the pair Wednesday night
while they were tampering with auto
mobiles parked near the Scottish Rite
Cathedral
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
STATE OF TEXAS

p. L. Daniel. Commissioner Of Insurance..
Austin, Texas, March 20, 1926.
No. 4S3
To All Whom It MAJ Concern:
This Is TO Certify, That the Bankers
and Merchants Fire Insurance Company
jackson, Mississippi, has in all respects
fully complied with the laws Of Texas
as conditions precedent 10 its doing busi-
ness in this state. and ! nave issued t.
said company a Certificato Of AutnOTiN
from this office emitting it 10 10 bus
ness in this state for the year ending
the 2Sth day OF February, 1927.
Given under my hand and nv seal o.
office al Austin, Teas, the date fr-t
above written.
(SEAL) p L. DANIEL,
Commissioner
PERRY & McDAYID Agents
GIS Bedell Bldg
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Evenings

Painted frocks of silk and chiffon have created a sensation in the world of fashion. So exquisitely are they made and of such fascinating designs and colors that one finds them quite irresistible.
 For midsummer evenings q gown in which to dine and dance is love- ly of painted chiffon. White with great flowers Of shading helitrope and blue is charming combina- ton. A delicate green colors the leaves The frock is made with a long tight bodice, short sleeves and bateau neck. Tho skirt is full and the hem line irregular. dropping almost to the ankles in the back The flowers cover the bodice in front and the entire skirt Is a gor- geous design A twisted girdle Of leaf green and silver encircIes the waist and ties in the back in long streamers.
 A cream satin slip edged with silver lace gleams through the chif- ion.
 Slippers of flesh pink satin and silver kid are chic and in the mood Of this dainty frock.
 Flowers cover the bodice and en- tire skirt of this exquisite, painted chiffon gown.
 Copyright, 1926 (ETs)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HER!VWN WAY
 h7/S er
oYa Girl of Today

But at that time, however. I was so torn up over the things that had happened during my ride 10 it that was not as appreciatiye Of its beauty as I would have been under any other circumstances. l had only recovered slightly from Imy "cut direct" from Jerry and was just in front Of the Beaux Arts Cafe when the car was held up in traffic
 We were right at the curb in front Of the doorway when, much 10 my surprise and joy, saw Mamie com ing out
 "Dh Mamie Mamie" I called. She stopped, looked nt me long enough to recognize me and, alas, long enough, evidently, to recognize the car. for she shook her head sor- roWfully and passed on.
 could not understand, and was of course. greatly hurt.
 As if these two encounters were not enough to spoil my visit with Joan. a little further on just as we had crossed the bridge to the north side and were turning into the drive I heard my name.
 The chauffeur thinking I wanted to speak to Doctor Flint-for it was he who called--drew up to the curb. Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Incl
 Tomorrow; The Beginning Of Friendship.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

in his short life. She could even have | a new dress now for Sarah's party. But in the end she did none of these things. She took the check down 10 the bank on Taft street and opened savings account without saying a word 10 anyone about it. "A penny saved is penny earn ed," as Aunt Agony often said and Sylvia's chief desire in life was 10 save enough pennies to buy Junior q home where he could make all the noise he wanted to--and q back yard where he could run around on his none too sturdy little legs. So she put the money in the bank and went 10 Sarahs party in the old white dress which, after all. was wonderfully becoming. You're so pretty, my dear, that I don't know whether it's safe to let Peter drive you home or not.' Sarah said innocently when Sylvia put on her things to so home. at half past nine.
 She laughed in her wholesome way as she said if, but Sylvia flush ed and Peter looked away embar- raSscdly.
 Both of them knew what Sarah, in her old-maid innocence, never even suspicioned-that Peter was in love with Sylvia Phelps as he never had been in love with Sylvia Starr! The girl. Sylvia, had been beautiful with budding promise. But the woman, Sylvia. was like a full blown rose, sensuous and alluring in her magnificent fulfillment. And be- side her, all other women lookr. pale and anaemic and cold to Pet, Wilk,
 Sylvia felt his hand tremble, as he took her arm. Without word they went down the steps into the brown darkness of the October night With out a word they started the drive home under the stars that were like silver powder dusted across the sky. The world seemed white with moon light and starshine.
 They had reached the corner of Wing street before Peter finally found his voice. And it was strained and tense when he did find it.
 You sang like bird tonight" he said
 "Oh, no I didn't" Sylvia answer. ed absontly.
 Her eyes were on the lighted win dows of the nest, She had left the lanitress in charge of the baby. And like all mothers, she expected the place to burn down. or the baby 10 fall cut of the window. or some other dreadful thing to happen when she was away from home.
 Peter slowed down his car. and linen suddenly stepped on the gas. and sped past the apartment.
 Lets not stop at the house.' hc sadi quickly, "it's early. Let's take a turn in Buchanan park, What do you say?"
 But quick as he had been. Ie hadn't been quick enough for Sylvia. As they passed the apartment house. she had caught a glimpse of Ranny's roadster parked beneath the win. doWs. He was in il with 8 eirl--a girl in q red hat that like murky flame in the moonlight.
 lanrty asks Sylvia to explain to his mother what she was doing in Peter Nilk's house alone with him one night last summer. Ioily and sally King decide 10 give a Joint party,
 (TO BE CONTINUFD)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Even Mamie Disapproyc,

Jerry Hathaway cut me dead. will never forget the look of disgust and scorn in his eyes as heIdid so.
 For moment l was loo surprised 10 realize that seeing mo get into the Robinson family car Jerry thought I had lied 10 him. Believing his yes instead of me, he made up his mind that I was going 10 dinner with J. D. Robinson.
 l sank back in the cushions of inc luxurious car and think I wept q little. l didn't realize that under tho same circumstances l might have suspected Jerry, or course, he didn't know that l was going 10 dinner with Joan Meredith. He didn't have he slightest idea that l knew her. l should have explained the whole hing to him.
 But he didn't give me a chance, '' [ said. excusing myself "Ho just made that accusation before I had ime to say anything He is q Jcal- ous. suspicious, unbeliovjng man and
 am glad 1 found it out early in he game"
 [ vas, however. 10 have two other ,ucounters, which were rather un- 7ropitious, before l reached the iendid home of Joan Meredith
 at evening l had never in my ls been in such a wonderful house.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repei0tions Of q Vie

his eyes were fixed on mine with such incredulity and aversion min- gled in them, that my bantering spirit fled.
 You Are Making a NIiStake." ! "I never have believed it possible , for you 10 be vulgar or guilty of bad ] taste" he said. But if you man in dulgo your very peculiar sense of humor when you have just left a woman who has suffered so much . because of you that she is desperate enough for anything and really ill besides, then I-'
 I caught my breath in sudden dis may. I had been so absorbed with my fear of what Lucia Meredith might be planning for Katherine, and my plans to protect my littlel kinswoman, that l had not realized what would be Dicky's most natural interpretation of the scene which Dr. Marodith's beautiful wife had pust staged in her husbands office. saw that he evidently believed Lucia was desperately jealous of me, and could not blame him for his disgust at my testing.
 stop" I exclaimed. You are making terrible mistake Do you ! remember that Dr. Meredith re- quested me to ask you concerning the thing about which I consulted him. than abide by your opinion?"
 I've no doubt he's clever enough to concoct to any sort Of camou- flage," he sneerod; nevertheless I'm not compelled to listen to It."
 He Is katherine's Problem"
 But you will" I famed in sud den irrepressible anger. Do you imagine you're so impressivcly ter rifying that I would be afraid 10 ad- init a filtration 10 you, especially after your own performances during the years we have been married? ? If I admired Dr. Meredith, or he had | shown mo any attention. I wouldn't hesitate to tell you so. Indeed, I should be flattered If he did like me, for he is a man whose admiration any woman would he proud 10 win Unfortunately for me, however, he is Katherine's problem, not mine" | Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper Fea- ture Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Have you left them alone, my dear?" he asked anxiously, DO you think it is quite wise? Aren't you afraid that they will get into mis- chief, or something will happen to 1 them ?"
 Huh" said Mrs Muslrat Why this sudden interest in your babies? ?'' l haven't heard you offer to stay at home with them. Don't you sup pose I want to get out once in a while? IL wouldn't do you a bit of harm 10 let those babies know that they have a father"
 Jerr ylooked more and more fool ish. "Ill go right home my dear and look after them" he said.
 Your offer is rather late" re- torted Mrs, Jerry. You see. the family isn't at home"
 Then where is it?" cried Jerry. beginning to fldget about uneasily.
 Right here.' replied Mrs. Musk rat
 Then out from behind the Big Rock swan a little Muskrat. Behind that one swan another. Then came third. Right at his tail swam a fourth. A fifth was right behind him. Another followed. And last of all came one more, hurrying to catch up.
 You should have seen Peter Rab- bits eyes about that time. Sitting on the bank and looking down at Mother Muskrat with all thase little Muskrats behind her, he had d splendid chance to see what Musk rat family looks like. "Soycn." gasped Peter. My goodness, gra- cious, what q family seven"
 Mother Muskrat looked up at Pe- ter. We'll she said, what Of it?''
 Nothing" exclaimed Peter hasti- ly, nothing; only it's such a big family"
 Nothing of the sort" retorted Mrs. Muskrat. T hear that Unc' Billy Possum and Mrs. Possum have twice as many children, This Is what l call just comfortable family" It is just right, if you ask me"
 Copyright, 1926, by T, W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Afuskrat Play Days"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
N1adge Fairies DiclIy's De mand For An Explanation

Dicky's violent demand that l tell him what this damned performance means" put back our domestic clock to time before our last quarrel some encounter, and ignored the fact that upon that occasion he angrily had disclaimcd all interest in my doings or responsibility for them. Yet his tone now was that of a mar tinet father summoning a recrcant child to account and spirit Of inn pishness momentarily triumphcd over the horror which was mine at Lucia Meredith's accusations. incom- prehensible from any other theory that that she suddenly had gone in- sane.
 Tt might mean that I had taken you at your word" I said demurely.
 What dye mean by that?' he barked-it is the only word which describes his intonation.
 Perhaps it has slipped your memory that the last time we were engaged in conversation. you told me that I could go to the devil for all you cared"
 Purposely l invested the words with nonchalance and finished them with a little laugh. a mirthIess thing from my standpoint, but, 1 guessed, plausibe-and maddening - from Dickys.
 That I was doing a graceless and tactless thing, I knew. but some thing-I wondered if it were the prospect of economic independence and fascinating work - seemed 10 have removed many of my old in- hibitions, and I felt as if did not care how angry Dicky became. In- deed. with all my old fear of his rages removed, it was almost as If were playing an exhilarating game.
 But if was not one of my hus- bands ordinary tempery outbursts that followed upon the heels of my ill-fated Jest. He lowered his voice Instead of raising it, his utterance had a slow distinctiveness nor ter rifying than the usual hurried dis 5ointed words of flaming anger, and