davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-02
COUNTRY BOARD.


GhANDVlEW-Top of Blue Ridge mountains.
on iarm, 1 mile from sta: Southern railwa-,
80 miles from Washington; pleasant hcme; ex-
cellent board; reasonable. Nellie Il. Helm,
Linden, Va.
On THE FARM. mile from town; cool; swim.
ming; plenty .geta oes and chicken; week and
Week ends; near Endless Cayerns. Mrs. J.
r. Bushong Newmarket, Va. %
WEEK, WEEK END or permanent guests en-:
.eriained in comfortable country home, IS
miies from city on bus line. Milk, eggs
chickens Mrs. Meade. Ashton Md
CALDiCoT BOARDING HOME FOR CHTI..
dren, > minutes from fine school, Is miles
from from Washington. on bus line: references
Miss WHITE. Ashton. Md.
hoNRib for children; can go 10 school; in
Eestisate. Mrs. +. T. Barker, Rockville, Md
Phone Sandy Spring 2G-J.
SEPTEMBER IN THE COUNTRY-In a nice
little hotel, all modern hot and cold water I'm
az rooms; quiet, restful and healthful; In the
BIue Ridge mountains. Send for our booklet
week or two here may save you q Doctors
bill next winter
EMMIT HOUSE,
Emmitsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

~ ADAMS ST. NV. - VACANCY FOR
three four refined girls, Sept. II. to Join
three girls in attractively furnished house:
h.-w.h. electricity: three porches: large yard:
piano; references: expenses reasonable; close
10 and bus. North 737I.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

1929 18th ST.-TW0 ROOMS AND BATH,
newly aud attractively furnished. Key with
hons
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FOR HIRE-AUToMoBuES

PASSENGER. driven by owner: white: spe-
cisl rates for long trip Saturday Sunday.
Adams 1853. 2'
REDUCED RAIES-s2 ~ PER uOUR-NEW
Dodge sedan, carefully driven by owner;
sightseeing, weddings. touring. iunera's. Auto
driving taught: private instruction Adams 200
all occasions, 81 per hour. Lessons in driving
by eXDert Lincoln 81
Evening star., 1923-09-02
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.

SPECIALS-For Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day: Spotlights. Se.95; electric horns. 81;
steel hammers, roc: Pyrene fire eXtinguishers.
81 75; auto jacks. 81 .20 tires firsts. Goodyear.
Miller, Firestone. $3.50, 30x3ia Fisk tubes.
M.45. 30x3ia; used tires, all sizes: all oils Zoe
at $40 3-gal cans. Northern Auto Ex-
change POPS NJ NV. 2s
Evening star., 1923-09-02
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

CADILLAC VICTORIA, in good condition and
reasonable; double letter - OF later. Call
North 1874, Apt i03.
TOURING or roadster; will pay cash: not
later than THURSDAY. MI. EDGE, G6U Pa
ay
Evening star., 1923-09-02
TABLE BOARD.

HOT DINNERS delivered to Your door. Do
away with tiresome cooking after your days
work. Rates, $3.50 per week. Call y. 4935. i'
EAGLE LODGE, 2J23 18th NV. detached
house)-Excellent home-cooked food; meals
and wrapped lunch: reasonable.
BEST EVER-Clifton Cafe. 14th and Clifton.
Dinners, 5 to 8, 6Oc; Sundays, l to z. Toe.
Southern cooking; homemade bread and pas
tries.
WHO EATS with once, eats with again.
Come and see. The kenesaw Cafe. 18th and
Irving. Phone Col 712. 2s
i7is EYE ST. N.W.-Dslicious meals at.
tyacttyely eeSyeds
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

PETWORTH, REAR 53e TAYLOR ST. NV.
Metal garage. Col. 906S-J
I4II MASSACHUSETTS, AvE.-IN PRIVATE
garage, brick; space for one car. Apply tele-
phone Franklin 1G9.
1924 LONGFELLOW-FIREPR GARAGE
for rent Phone Adams los. A.
23I VA AVE. SW.-ROOM FOR . CARS;
rent So. Rear 22s ST. NV, brick garage,
IS. THOMAS p. BROWN, 617 "a st. sw.
NEAR 18th AND WYOMING: NEW; INDI-
vidual brick; SO. Address Box 335-A, Star
office. ..
SINGLE BRICK GARAGE. WITH WATER
and electric light plenty of room and light.
1247 New Hampshire ave NV
REAR $40 \. CAP.-sUITABI.E FOR RE
pair shop; 32xoO TT: opens on 2 large alleys.
Rent, $40. Key at s31 y. Cap.
EUCLID AND CHAMPLAIN N.W.-LARGE.
single; wide alley; SO month.
BRADLEY. BEALL HOWARD.
GARAGE FOR RENT.
Rear 1886 Que st. NV.
$40 per car.
NEW GARAGE.
Two blocks from Dupont Circle: $3.50.
Address Box 319-A. Star office.
REAR 1888 MORTON ST. NV. $3.50
lear 1918 Euclid st. n.w.............. 80
lear IT'S sth s. B. nw F. SAUL CO.. lo"
Main 2,oo. 14la Eye St NV
SPACE IN PRIVATE BUILT-IN DOUBLE
brick and concrete garage: water. gas, cleo
ricity. 18th and It sts. North 10142. 2'
GARAGE.
5427 18th st. NV.
NEAR Isth AND NEWTON. $3.50: REAR
$3.50 Conn. ave. convenient to klngle Man
SiaRA AppJ 1s10 Monroe. Adams 2a21 a.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

APT FUR. . RMS. BATH, KTTCHESETTE.
porch, light housekeeping: facing Soldiers
Home Park. 26l Rock Creek Church I'd. 2'
4 ROoMMATE-LADY TO SHARE COM
fortably furnished small apartment with me.
Adams 1898 as
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, with side ear, 1923 :;
practically new; easy terms 1i5o Georgia
ave. Col. 1923. Open Sundays and evenings.
INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE and side car: Al
condition. 3OS L. Capitol St, Apt. l.
INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE; ready to go. Po-
tomac 102.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
SUBURBAN BOARD.

AATTENTIoN-special diets for convslescents.
Clere. GVS-J. os
Evening star., 1923-09-02
RENT RooMS-SUBURBAN.

RENT ROUMS-SUBUHB
WFsT CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Two furnished
rooms, living and bedroom, with private lava
tory containing toilet and basin; bath nearby;
will furnish breakfast; rent for two, SEQ; for
one, $40 Phone Cleve. 275s. 3s
% LINDEN AVE, CHERRYDALE, VA.-Two
unfurnished rooms, kitchenette and bath; elec.
lights: h.-w.h.; gas.
as \, OAK ST.. CLARENDON. VA.-Two
large rooms, unfurnished, second floor; h.-wh.;
elec lights; gas range: adjoining bath; $25
per month. including light, heat and gas for
cooking Phone Clarendon 4J3-N-1.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

WANTEO-ROOM
QUIET. REFINED WOMAN IN office wants
room. moderate price, with cultured private
family; no other roomers preferred; within
easy walking distance OF Veterans bureau.
Address Box 11-B, Stnr ONCE
IN PRIVATE HOME. NV section. separate
bedrooms are desired by two adults; family
board for one or both. We are not seeking
el laborate Accommodations, but II pleasing to
ali concerned permanent stay may develop.
Boarding houses not considered. Address Box
343-A, Star office. -
YOUNG GENTLEMAN. who has travelled ex-
tensiveIy in Europe and United States. ex-
pecting to remain permanently in Washington,
desires vacancy In private furnished home;
moderate terms; has good character and fine
habits; can furnish references. Kindly state
address, terms and full particulars in first
letter. P. o. Box 30.
QUIET, PRIVATE FAMILY or apartment
with another girl, by refined, studious. en-
ployed girl; walking distance; privileges;
reasonable. Address Box 32O-A, Star Office.
4s
CLEAN. REFINED gentleman. 3s, employed
govt office, careful driver mechanic years
will render excellent service to indisposed
owner outside govt. hours for room or rea-
sonabIe; strictest integrity; Ie$eeasA Ad-
IaEsse Rxt t3srB. STAG o0eA
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

siii be thin, unasFHeuFishsa aHa weak in disease resistance,
 Here ere some foeds rich ia fats, which ~fll help ta supply sanF hass with bleed to build tissue for fuel Rutter, cream and cheese are iH the fFont rank, Raasl hsef roasl pork and ham are runners nR, sRin- seh, the great regulator Is rich in fat est it whether sau like il or not 0niahs well cooked sams see. ond to spinach in the vegetable lisi in iAe ealofiss of onions, ih per cent ls fat food,
 Baked beans are still gead as ever, lf they dent interfere with your di- sestion, they are good fat predue- ins food used once or twice q week, Pease and string beans are also excel. lent, Cheap fats are eisomaFsarins and cotton seed oil,
 Potato chips contain sa per cent fat. Milk shares i,s value ss food material in good proportions. ean- taining k. per cent fat, :s per cent carbohydrates and is per cent pro- tein.
 IL is well to learn and practice economy in buying food, Rut one should always remember that there is no better economy than the cons servstion of ones working power. l wish that the millions of our people. who are forced through necessity 10 live within we'll defined cost limita- tons. could in some way acquire the knowledge by which they would thor oughly know and be able 10 select. from these three great groups. proper. nourishing diet. The positive health program that so many news .apers with the aid of scientists and physicians are carrying. out. at the present time. will heip 10 marked degree in bringing this about.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

desk and you take interest in me an mine.
 In fact the other day when l pu little bundle of letters within thi secret receptacle. l seemed to fee that you had placed upon me tn seal of your approval because I hat given to Ruth some of that none, l felt was mine-at least it wasn' Jacks. After I had given Jack tn, six thousand dollars, I divided tn, other three in half and persuaded Ruth to use the fifteen hundred dol lars to set herself up in a modes lingerie establishment in which an sure she is going to do very well.
 Of course told her that only loaned this money to her and she has insisted that she shall give me one. tenth of all her profits until she has returned it and 10 per cent interest Of course you, little Marquise. know that whether she pays me back or not shall be very happy to have helped her. I came very near telling her about my pearls and how I had gotten. the money the other day but decided not to do so until I had heard from Alice, wholly the way is strangely silent.
 was more than inclined to do this because. dear little Marquise, I can not tell even you just what hap pened when returned and gave that money to Jack. sometimes wonder if when anyone does something that he considers a great deed, the reac- ton is not always disappointing.
 hardly know Jack since he has had this trouble. He is brusque and irritable and nervous and once or twice he has almost looked with an- tipathy upon the baby. Oh, wish could ask somebody if have really done right In taking this blessed baby into my home and heart.
 Two or three times I have seen Jack bestowing upon the little face the keenest scrutiny and always when he finished he turned away with a sigh. I'm afraid Jack isl sorry that he has given this baby his name. I'm afraid that down deep in his heart he has possible longing for child of his own to bear that honored name.
 Oh, little Marquise, perhaps none better than you know how often we do things under the stress of strong emotion that our later reasonings tell us are sometimes foolish. But 1 foolish or not. of one thing am de- termined. John Alden Prescott, Jr., shall not suffer.
 Copyright. 1928. by NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
ON
 YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn. run down? Shake up that lazy liver with Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make you feel like a new being.
 Constipation. billiousness. bilious headache. etc. readily yield to Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
 ssc per bcx-unccsied pr sugar coated pr. J. H. Schenck 6 Son. Phila. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

When Miss Bogss announced that sine must go. Mir. Skinner began cracking his knuckle- joints at a great rate This was habit of his, when he was pleased. But when Miss Boggs added that he and Johnnie Green were to entertain each other. he stopped cracking his joints and looked miserable.
 She left them. Mir. skinner fidgeted in his chair, as if he was trying to find a comfortable spot in it. and couldn't. Johnnie twisted his cap in his hands. Neither of them could think of word to say But at last Johnnie felt that he simply must say something.
 'Today's my birthday" he blurted suddenly.
 You don't say so." cried Mir. skin ner. Its mine. tool And he began to rack his knuckle- joints furiously.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

to look twice to see him. and that he never cast a shadow except immedi- ately after q hearty meal. Certainly Mir. Skinner was not one to catch your eye easily. But once you did notice him, you never forgot him. He was so thin that it seemed to Johnnie Green his bones must rattle and creak whenever he moved.
 It was the Fat Lady herself who introduced Johnnie to the Living Skel- eton. She took hold of Johnnie's $ hand and led him towards the chair where the Living Skeleton was trying desperately to look comfortable.
 T want you to know MT. Skinner. ]" the Fat Lady wheezed as she present. ed Johnnie. Hes the incest man. Just the incest man."
 Mir. Skinner tried to smile as he rose and reached out cold. bony hand. Johnnie shuddered as he shook
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
MY HUSBANDS
 Aa.. a.rss.sas ss~ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

the 6fsllAssilss doing 60 far from the asusl stamping sFeandss''
 teld her Fspidls Of little Mrs DaEkss's serious silmsnl sad i'm, pending operation, Ie which shs paid the tribute Of shocked silence for several seconds after l had hh- lshsd,
 .fhea-I.ii siaI,"
 .MhK cant lhiHg Ike that hil somebody its sisss sa she demanded savagsly after a bit, Aren't there enough big. useless hulks of both men aad women justly deserving the hangman, without a dear little woman like Mrs. Durkee being banged e.sr the haad:"
 ''i kaes.n l returned understand, ingly. And the worst of il is, there's nothing anybody can do-"
 Except stand by. as l very well know you are dains." she reloined, When is the anerations" :"
 "As soon as possible after Dr, Brsithsaits sees her. believe, He will rest here tonight have an apartment on the next ioor for them and l suppose he wiil go to Marvin tomorrow. Then we shall know definitely what 10 expect"
 "n-r-r-r." Lillian rsVe shiyer. ''f don't know Of anything much more horrible than waiting around for a surgeon 10 decide just where he's going to slash you. Give me an apron. too. lady. and tell me. hon. estly, do you want me to stay over tomorrow with yous can easily change my plans If you need me"
 She avoided looking at me and caught at her hand.
 You needn't be careful about siv. ing me sympathy any longer. you wonderful. understanding woman" l said bit breathlessly. Just your being here has braced me up wonderfully. but I do need you more than can tell you until we have good long session to our 
 "Then--I'll stay" she promised, with heartenlng clasp of my fn- gers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
QUINN OF CAL|E. IS
 LEGION COMMANDER
Bay State Woman Heads the
 Auxiliary

san Francisco. Oct. 2o.-A tired hand yielded the executive manage nlcnt Of the American Legion to n newly elected national commander when Alvin owsey. retiring com mandcr. turned over to John R. Quinn of California. The .esponsibil- ity of guiding the destinies of the le- zion for l923-24, at the close of ;he fifth annual convention of the organi- zation last night.
 Owsley. weary from his years strife. his 65,000 miles Of travelling during his administration in behalf of the legion and showing loss of 25 pounds. smiled wan smile as he took Commander Quinn by the hand and said:
 "t turn you over to the mercies of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Hos sfsdss wss nr.a.d Up
 hT iliii&a

VI t@@*8
 With a swift movement. Dick, elspnsa his hand lightly over iAllisn'' lips
 That sill he about all from you. he said, Hof eourse, leave it ta me" as he caught the look Of s~ifl Fspreseh l sent him, T esrtsiAls san spill sll the beans on s BostoH saturday nisht, But he~ did know the mare mention of the bfsi,h~aitss would siys you the . Fabissf What has my peer sister af her husband" hts voice broke into an affected fsisetto trsmole, ''eser done to you that you should wish 10 hy from their presence as if they bors the plague in their train '''
 "oh. stop your nonsense, Dieky." Lillian retortsd. impatisntiy. T want 10 talk to somsbody with sense" He ssised hts hat in prstsndsd audgeon and sraspsd Marion by the hand.
 Fly with me. little one" he com. nssded. dragging her 10 the door. while the little girl EiESisd delight sdly. the tribute she always Sives to' Diokys absurdities. That mother or yours, if she had her way"
 Would have you sent 10 Belle sus." Lulian shot after him. Mind you bring that child back here in- side of fifteen minutes, or m send the kidnapping squad after you"
 He made an impudent grimaee at her and then retreated rapidly to the hall outside. Lillian turned to me dsterminediy.
 Don't be foolish. Madge." she said. T hnow what you have on hand with 'in-iaws' on a visit. You don't want any outside distractions-"
 .But l do want you" broke out vehsmsntly, the troubled remem- brance of the recent mystifying oc- currsnces flashing anew upon. me. IT need you, Lillian. The Braith- waites have nothing to do with"
 tried to keep my voice from trembling. but evidently l did not succeed. for Lillian with a keen glance at me. took of her hat and began to draw of her gloves. 4 woman with perceptions less rapier- like would have put her arms around me and sent me into the At of weep ing was struggling to stave of. but Lillian invariably strikes the correct note.
 siadgc Explains to Lillian
 Where shall put our traps?" she asked without looking at me, and led the way to the bedroom with much the feeling of shipwrecked mariner who has just climbed into the rescuing lifeboat.
 Here, and here" indicated | hooks in the wardrobe and dressing room. which I had vacated for her out of my own scanty space, and | showed her a corner where she could deposit her suit cases. She cast q nirthful glance around and patted me lightly on the shoulder.
 Dye think I've turned cinema star In my old ase?" she demanded. One Of these double hooks for my cloak, Marion's. and two frocks are all the room need. You car shovel your things back into the dresser drawers and relieve the outrageous pressure upon those hooks" She pointed to my gowns crowded togeth- CT, in undeniably oramped quarters. Remember, I'm well used to living in suit case. and we're to be here for only one night. But tell me, are
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20


 and the public
 Typical Westerner.
 A far different type of man took ur owsley's burden. Quinn. cowboy and typical Westcrner of the open plains, imme diately announced he would dedicate his administration to con ductiny vigorous campaign to ob- tain immediate passage of the former Servce mems compensation act, and a close and human contact between the disabled veterans and the gov crnmcnt agencies in charge of d re- | Mobilization and hospitalization Quinn was elected on the tth bal lot yesterday. His total vote was 502, compared with S42 for James A. 1 Drain of Washington D. C., 80 for | Clarence R. Edwards Of Boston, and 54 for Wilder S. Metcalf of Kansas, with l5 absent or not voting. The following national vice com nanders were elected:
 Ryan Duffy, Fond Du Lac Wis: Thurman Mann, High Point, N. C.; William B. Healy. Willesbarre. Pa; c. NJ. Stoddard. Arizona, and Lester Albert, Idaho.
 The only other elective office in the Legion, that of national chaplain, was filled by Ezra C. Clemens of Minne- sota, who was elected by aeclama- tion.
 Closes With Ball.
 While the convention was officially closed until next October, when it will convene at St. Paul, a grand ball was held here last night as part of the official program. Four bands fur nishcd music for the dancers and 2,o00 San Francisco girls participated
 The first communication received by the newly elected commander was a letter signed by NJ. E. Savile, for
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
MIR. SKINNER.

Miss Boggs, the Fat Lady, was the first freak in the show with whom Johnnie Green became acquainted The Living Skeleton, Mr. Skinner, was one of the last with whom Johnnie made friends. Perhaps there was a good reason for this. Nobody could help noticing the Fat Lady. If she was anywhere around, person found it hard not to meet her. As for slip ping past her when she was in ones path. Johnnie had found that all but impossible.
 Skeleton, it was quite different. The lecturer in the side show often re- marked to the crowds that you had
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
JOHNNIE of tn. CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAR - = By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

it gingerly. Somehow he couldn't help feeling that it might fall to pieces unless he treated it with great care.
 Now, Mir. Skinner was very shy person. He was easily the most bash full man in the whole circus. He murmured something that Johnnie Green couldn't hear. And Johnnie mumb bled something that Mir. Skinner couldn't hear. But they were intro- duced. anyhow.
 I'd like to stay and talk with you two,' said Miss Boggs, the Fat Lady. But must go and see the chef. He's cooking something special for me something I'm very particular about So I'll leave you here to entertain each other"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Trimmings of Fur Bands

Bahds ef far are used le lElm sil the new winter costumes, AarFeA bands hnish the hst aeunees CT ems phasise the siEsaisE flares q after noon dresses.
 Wider bahds are used fer cellars of autumn coat dresses. Nias bands and patches trim the coats
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
K1lON Thy
 SQ1f
By DR. CLIFFORD (. ROBINSON
 Foods That Make Blood

Foods That Make Blood
 (Fats)
 The fats form the third group in the foods that are necessary re- quirement for the upkeep and health of your body. In the actual order of use. they probably rank second, the carbohydrates being first and the pro- teins third as regards percentage value in Calories.
 You will remember that in the fuel foods consisting of starch, fat and sugar, fat is also second. Its place and value as food in making blood for body burning tissue is therefore we'll defined.
 Some people are real enemies of fat. Yet fat as a food, not as sur plus, non-working tissue. is absolute ly essential to normal bodily health and growth. If your body does not receive some food rich in fats it will burn up. The tissues will be drawn upon to supply the deficiency You
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Gold and Gray.

Stripes Of gold and gray are used effectively for evening gowns and even for the frocks themselves. The stripes have been known 10 be as wide as three inches.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Metal ornannentation

Much metal fabric is used this year with day frocks. 4 vest of gold or silver cloth, or an overblouse of bro- 'cadc is seen with many suit.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
.Gossip:s Corner
Camei's Hair skirts.

Wrap-around skirts of camefs hair are very smart with iacauettes or sweaters. They come in shades Of gray as we'll as in tan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
More Stacc.

Hanging shelves make extra storage space in crowded cellar and make supplies much more available than if they are piled on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
I,se Ne,r Ruhhcrs

Old can rubbers often become soft and are one Of the chief causes of fruit spelling. It Is best always to use new ones, or test the old ones before using them.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Folding Napkins.

Do not always fold your linen table cloth, towels and napkins in the same way because the continued folding causes it to wear thin where 1t is creased.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

|mymmGneovyWltn- out having . back ache. I tried differ ent things. Then I |ssw Lydia E. Pink hams V ble { Compound adver- .
 dsed in the news-
 papers and began
 taking it as the d.
 rections said. l feel very good now and
 can do all my work. AL
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

froeks of velvet and satin. They are arranged so as to give . decora- tive touch, and not interfere with q certain severe but sophisticated sim- plieity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
RaGia Belts.

Woven saffia belts. in crude. bril-. liant colors are worn with the one piece serges and reps that are seen everywhere now.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Opposites

Flounces arranged across the whole front section of a gown, and per fectly plain. unadorned back are some of the inequalities of this years sar- torial season.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Kerosene Cleaner.

Kerosene is most useful cleaning oil because it has in it properties that dissolve resin and wax. For cleaning machinery. rusty iron and metals it is unexcelled