davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ROBERT H. LEWIS.
Ma in 1920 qo1 18th 81 90
Washington Heights.

Washington Heights.
A comparatively new two-story and attic
residential block. convenient to both the Mt
Pleasant and Chevy Chase car lines. 1t CON
taius we'll propOrtioned rooms tile ba this
and extra lavatory; also servants room with
lavatory and shower. Inclosed breakfast and
sleeping porches. Hardwood floors throughout
All modern Improvements. Built-in garage
Price, S16,750. Moderate terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 Fl st. NV. Realtors. Phone Main 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-28
482S 10Th ST. NV.
OPEN TODAY FOR INSPECTION

4S2S 10Th ST. NV.
OPEN TODAY FOR INSPECTION
Throughout
and fireplace
room
old trs to
Adjacent to Saus Subdvson-$920: 81 900 Cash. SIS Month
of
5foo alley. the city
Facing 10th St. Near Park Road-$11,85O Easy Terms
hme OF
Chevy Chase. D. C:-$oOO0. Easy Terms ,
bath(4 edooms), hot tar pen
fa
ton,
Between 14th and 10TH Heghts-$lO25O. Easy Terms.
OF 8
~ Gallatin St. Near 14tl-$l575O Terms
s
Beautiful Cleveland Park D. C-sl1 5OO Easy Terms.
n
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
l1O8 10th ST. Northwest Phones Main 372 Main 26O
MEMBER WASHINGTON BOARD
Evening star., 1923-01-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

Near Conn. and Florida Aves.
Desirably located. a little OF Conn. ave. and
just south of Florida ave. Large three story
brick home containing 10 we'll proportioned
rooms. complete tile baths. open freplaces'
elec. lights, h.-w.h.. hardwood floors. mahogany
and white finish. Newly redecorated. Entire
house Is screened and has awnings. Space for
garage. Price. SIS. so. Reasonable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 st. NV. Realtors. Phone Main 1923.
Northeast and Southeast.
Near 9th and G sts. ne--8-room brick
house. good condition, bath, lstrobe heat gas:
price. So, 600; terms 500 cash and $40 month
ly; or $3.50 cash and $50 monthly.
Near 18th and Z SITS. n.e-Brick house. 8
large rooms. cellar, room for garage; price.
s., 200.
Near 9Th and e SITS. n.e.-9-room. basement
brick house. conveniently located; price, So, 500.
Near 9Th and SITS. n.e.-Two-story S-room
brick, with garage: price. $3.50.
Southeast - Facing beautiful govt. park:
2-story. s-room brick lbuse; all mod. imps.
and garage; price, 1880.
New bungalow. rooms, all on one floor:
near High View; price, s6.75O; terms 81 900
cash. balance, $40 monthly.
East Washington Realty Co.,
Lincoln 12aI. TO Sth ST ne.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE
FOR SALE-COntinued.
PARK.

Price. 81. 80. Attractive bungalow, rooms
and bath; gas. cleo; open fireplace; oak floors
and trim; full concrete cellar; furnace heat
laundry tubs; lot J0x150. Located in one OF
the best suburbs in Washington. Terms rea-
s"nahle. Sunday, phone North 91T4.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

BETTER CLASS"
PROPERTIES.
CHEVY CHASE
$4,000
po.u+iful fifteen room detached residence.
snacious grounds; buildings OF hreproof CON
struction: very modern: built and occupied
by present owner. Will be shown by appoint
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Fine, airy ten-room detached dwelling, large
rooms fireplaces; modern convene noes; two
car garage and very desiraoiy located occu-
''' HIGHLAND DIST.
English type, eleven-rooru brick resi-
dence, hot water heat. hardwood floors AID
finish throughout; garage and splendid
exceptionally low priced
10th and DECATUR DIST.
$4,000
Wonderful new tenroom brick house. Span
ss tle new F0G large shade trees Must
be seen to he. appreciated.
SAUL'S ADDITION
Eipbt-room detached louse. large grounds
to paved alley; splendid splendid 9ppostunity Ins to
location. No-Kol heater, screens, weather
strips and ami. Don't miss this.
KENYON ST. NV.
S12,5O0.
Nine-room and bath brick residence, just
refnished throughout and in splendid condi-
tion: located between two car lines. A real
bargain, as owner is leaving city.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$4,000.
Best bargain in this highly desirable resi-
DENTAL district; eight large rooms and hatb.
large porches, lsouse recently refnisncd and IN
exceptionally good condition.
CASH PAYMENTS AND
TERMS ON ABOVE MAY
BE ARRANGED.
SAMUEL r. HARRIS
COMPANY, INC,
UNION SAVINGS BANK
BLDG
Main 616I. Sundays, Adams 543.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

14i5 QUE-9 RMS, CELLAR, FRONT & BACK
Nd. TO alley. furnace heat. Sroom house, large
back yd. TO alley, Que st. bet. 18th and 10th.
l0-room house. T st. bet. 18th and 18th. g.
room house, h.w.h. garage, 127 Kenyon ST.
Groom house, II. H., 9th st. bet. Que and X.
!. +. HOLLAND 1901 Tth st NV. y. 1927.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

35l2 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, NEW
house. rooms. with every modern CON
renience; semi detached hardwood floors, side
lghting; room for garage a paved alley;
near 14th and Park road; close to lines;
. bus lines pass the door; SO, $50; easy terms.
l OWNER. Telenhnna Col R3S6 %
Evening star., 1923-01-28

TWO NEW GROOM BRICK. COLONIAL
front porches. double rear porches, hardwood
floors. laundry trays tiled bath; located at
| 22S232 + ST. ne; very low priced and easy
| terms: open for inspection; salesman on
premises.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

~ 5O.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-Near Chevy Chase Club
vacant: an inspection will convince you that
this property is worth more than the price ask
ed; nine rooms, three baths; hotwater heat:
electric lights; two-car garage; large lot
This is a very handsome home.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

VACANT.
o,- ,a,h at Sc: rooms bath: cellar; large
"a. new garage; entire house like new.
.insnection from l to 3.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Continued.

BEAUTIFUL HOME LATEST IMPROVE
ments; owner leaving city will sacrifice. at
once. Full informa tion. Cleve. 1G94-W.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

sl3OO0-TERMS.
TAKOMA PARE-Eight rooms on two floors.
and tile ath; large attic; hot-water heat and
electric light on a lot 60x827 it.: chicken run
and fine garden; garage; this house is loca ted
In the most desirable section of this beautiful
suburb.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

$4,000.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Two-family dat, FIRST
floor four rooms and bath: vacant; second
floor five rooms and bath; rented for $50 per
month This is very attractive piece of
property and in good, convenient northwest
location
Evening star., 1923-01-28

1880. ONE YEAR OLD. $3.50 CASH.
white tapestry brick: near reservoir and North
Capitol ST., large rooms. tiled bath, colonial
front porch. hOt-water heat, electricity. garage
room; must sell at once. See this before you
buy. 5000 per month. Sea or call Main SO.
FIRED 4. w. ROSMEII. p23 l5th ST. n. w
Evening star., 1923-01-28

ON WIDE AVENUE NEAR UNION STATION
and printing office. first commercial; 7-room
and 3-hath brick house. with double front
age, and is improved by h.w.h.: is arranged
for sub-leasing of apartments, with a rental
equal to carrying charges: house priced low
at $1,000. Act quick Call
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
141o st. NV. Main s413.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

se.5OO-S9o0 CASH.
PETwORTH-A Gruver-bui1t home. containing
six rooms and tile bath; hardwood floors and
trim: hot-water heat and electric lights;
colonial front porch and double back porches.
glass inclosed; room for garage; vacant and
should sell Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Continued.

S4, 500 CASH.
YOC CAN GET THIS FINE HOME. FAC
ING ROCK CREEK PARK, AT A BIG RE-
DUCTION IN PRICE. On Park road. right
across street from park; three-story colonial
brick. rooms. tiled baths. extra lavatory
on second floor; full basement with toilet and
maids room; hot-water heat; fireplace; mir.
rored doors; built-in china closets double
metal garage to left. alley. PRICE, s13, 500.
Occupied by owner. Immediate possession. Mr..
PARKER, Main 1907. On Sunday call Frank
lin ZIG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

which he promising
Nov that he will do for
aad benedt. II he should
power on earth can pre-
Nomination and re-elec-
ing this bene1cent legis-
rafefnl American people
cry willing to give the
No or three months va
4iaska, without the neces-
|peeches.
dificulties in carrying out
are that the Presidents
rs are too nebulous, or that
4 strong enough leader, or
re with the Republican con-
makes no difference. The
|edy, then, is to change the
Manifestation and put in
who will accomplish these
evidently what the Amer
have in mind, judging
ment that is heard on
tired of promises. What
are performances.
he reason l say that the
trip has accomplished
ept to emphasize the
pwn personal popularity
akness of the Admins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Store s ss' L.~BAMBERGER&CO go. 90.
Saturday NEWARK ~onH OF 14Ee1cA= GREAT STORES NEWARK ~"%%r~"
SqpGSaTn&
(For Friday Only

QUO III OLAoo 8AA W $500
25c EACH
Light cut glass stemware, cut In
floral designs. In the lot are goDlets'
sherhet, ice tea or lemonade glasses:
On sale while the lot lasts. EXPRESS
elevators to Seventh Floor.
1.5o woMEN's TUB DRESSES, Doc
Dresses of voile, Bingham and per,
straight-line styles Sizes SO. So n
40, but not in every style. Third
Floor
1900 PORCH READING LAMPS, 1900
Mahogany finish electric bridge
lamps. Adjustable socket, fitted with
and turned column and base. Fourth
Floor.
100 CLOTHES wRINGERs. $40
Guaranteed for 5 years. "Royal"'
brand of well known Horse Q
make. Rubber rolls, 11x1& inches. Re-
versible drip board. Fits both station.
ary and portable tabs; Mnis ssvs snfSS
Floor.
1.eo REFREsHMENT SETS, 11e
7-piece plain crystal SETS. of good
thin. blown glass. Set consists OF 4.
pint tankard shaped jug. and six tau
tumblers. While 81 sets last. Express
elevators to Seventh Floor.
LIS INLAID LINoLEUMS,
1.29 A SQUARE YARD
Tile, mosaic, hardwood and carpet
effects in a goodly assortment. Two
yards wide. Fourth Floor.
SHOES FOR GROWING GIRLS AND
WOMEN, 1.50 A PAIR
Only 400 pairs of low shoes in this
seasons desirable styles; the accumu-
telephone or c. o. D.. orders. Street
Floor.
LOO MEMS FoULARD POLKA DOT
EECKWEAR, 60c
The finest quality silk foulard q
silk crepe de chine; some are made
with silk interlinings. Mems Section,
Street Floor.
800 GIRLS KHAKI PLAY SUITS,
1.95
Two-piece play suits; consisting OF
MILDLY inc knickers; made of fast-col-
or khaki cloth. Sizes 8 to Il years.
Third Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
yOUTh AMBOY

ss with a party of
I'D to the home of
zen yesterday.
O'Toole motored to
|latives at Newark on
tiled children were
loca Hospital yes
inor injuries received
by an automobile on
venue. Both were sent
es after the cuts were
2btts motored with a
nds to New Brunswick
Suire motored to the
nds at Matawan yester-
leekly meeting of Luke
st, No. 81, American
be held in the club
at s o'clock. The final
Nor the monster car
iscussed at this time.
William j. Sullivan
81 relatives at their home
ay yesterday.
Roberts. keeper at the
a, is enjoying several days
4 Atlantic City
n Reilly with a party Of
tored to Long Branch yes
#ernoon .
4 Mrs. Edward Price. of
Jet, entertained relatives at
Ee over the holiday.
celebration on the
# the Sacred Heart church
ely interfered with by yes
storm. The affair will be
tonight II weather per-
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
CONTINUED from Page 14)

everyone could see - even the
farthest back.
The Roman mercenaries, their
hands on each others shoulders,
were craning forward with slightly
open mouths. One had the phallic
symbols of the swastika and the
tortoise tattoed on his forearm.
The woman with the peacock fan
was so rigid in her gazing attitude
that the tassels of seed pearls
hanging from her ears did not
tremble. From the palm. crest
where the monkeylike boy chung
a dry frond ratified down.
The man standing upon the
piled-up driftwood raised his arms.
A voicedeep, powerful, rather
harsh-leapt with a living energy
across the breathing stiffness. To
Evan the utterance was unintelli.
gible. Latin he knew, and Greek,
the cosmopolitan language. But
this was Aramaic. He stared with
a little frown at the rigid figure
at that distance rather like
brown, lean-shanked puppet.
The voice was vibrant-a hoarse
cry of trumpets rang through it.
1t proclaimed, denounced, tri-
umphed.. The bodies of the listen
ers became tense. Tears streamed
down their faces, that wore a
straining, ecstatic look. The lips
of many moved without sound az
though in assent. The lips of the
girl, Adah, were also parted and
the swarthy young man with the
military bearing, drawn to the full
of his good height, conveyed a
passionate concentration. Joel's
head was lowered. Speaking of it
afterward, he told Evan, ooh, yes,
understood him, but | didn't lis
ten. There were two hammers 60
ing in my skull all the time and ]
felt sick in the stomach"
The stress that had taken the
listening horde was approaching
climax. There were sobs and muf-
fed, inarticulate ordinations. The
voice was a harsh trumpet cry, a
hurled spear, sonorous, exultant
anthem, a scourge of fire. Evan
was conscious of a tingling in his
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

into it. The attention of the few
cred, Jostling crowd was concen-
trated upon the river bank which
the barrier of their innumerable
bodies screened from view. Evans
hands clenched. A joyful, tighten
ing thrill ran along his arm mus
cles. He saw red-the scarlet of
the four mercenaries' tunics. With
out a thought he lunged unto the
tussle. This was happiness
species of release! For the first
time for days he felt really joyous
and could have laughed like boy.
His fist caught a man on the jaw
and sent him sprawling. Someone
struck at him and he ducked his
head. His shoulder collided with
the butting shoulder of another
man and he clinched with him, set
ting his teeth together for real
effort. The fellow he had tackled
smelt of rank sweat and his breath
was virious and favored with gar
lie. Across his adversary's shoulder
he saw the aggressor-the young
man whom the four had set upon
standing like rock and smartlv
exchanging blow for blow with a
sparring couple Of them. 1t was
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

apparent that he was acquainted
with the science of boxing. Evans
teacher had been fellow slave
an ex-pugilist-in the days before
he went to the galleys. His man
was hugging him like bear, try
ing to throw him. They swayed
and staggered.
"Ahv One of the mercenaries
had longish knife in his fist. 1t
flashed blue-white. There was a
warning cry in Evans throat, but
some one streaking past him flung
himself on the man with the knife
and they fell together.
Joel!
The red head was like a torch
that could not be hidden--a reck-
less flag of warfare. His own man
was weakening. Loosening an arm
he struck him heavily. The fellow
grunted, sagged, and then Evan
was free of him, a trife winded,
smiling a little without knowing
that he did so and with a smould-
ering warmth in his sea-gray eyes.
"Look outY
He ducked instantly and some
missile sang by him. Immediately
he Strengthened and his eyes found
the thrower-the man his fist ha |
knocked backward in his first
lunge. But the fellow was looking
past him, stupidity. He turned his
head. >
The slim, rigid figure of Ezra,
standing alone for the first time in
three years, was just beyond the
clea' circle of the fight. And be-
tween MS slight shoulder blades
the hilt of heavy knife that had
been flung point forward stood
right out. But before he fell Evan
had caught him.
Acting on impulse, sickened, he
drew out the knife. The crimson
Erush that followed it was unstanch-
able. He was down on his knees
with the boys head on the crook
of his arm. Adah knelt alongside,
saying nothing, clasping and I'M
clasping her hands. There was not
a shadow of pain on Ezra's face.
His eyes we're open. They seemed
to see ivory portals, ranks of lilies
beside running waters, palaces Of
delights. They fiickered. They
closed.
People were STOPPING over him
crowding. There was talk in the
unintelligible tongue. Evan stood
up. There were women round
Adah. From the river came splash
ings and fervid cries.
Where the scuffle had taken
place one man lay PROSTATE and
another was just raising himself
and looking dazedly about him.
The swarthy young man who had
struck the first blow was winding
a rag round a knife cash in his
forearm. Joel had vanished
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

probably in pursuit of damaged
adversary. It was not for nothing
that his hair was red.
The young man, busy with his
rough bandaging, looked at Evan
under his eyebrows.
why did you come into it," he
asked.
"They were four to one-and
drawing Roman pay"
"Was that enough reason for
your"
Eyes
"Then it's enough reason for me
to like you. What's that blood on
your"
It was Ezra's blood.
Through a screen of willows,
where a fresh influx of pilgrims
followed a sandy fiood-channel to
the river, strong and resonant
tenor voice came to them:
Prepare We the way Of the
Lordl Every valley shall be ex-
allied and every mountain and hill
shall DC brought low and the
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

blood and nerves. He was sweat
ing as though from heavy exertion.
His breathing had shortened and
quickened like that of man
watching foot race. Some great
event was about to happen.
The voice ceased. There was a
babel of cries-a seethe of move
ment. 1t was the breaking of the
emotional storm. Upon the sum-
NIT of the swathe of driftwood no
one stood. The churning motion
of the throng was riverward. Gaps
and riffs appeared in it, though in
places the people were more close
ly crowded together than before.
Some struck their breasts. Some
flung their arms up, palms out
ward. A child, trodden upon by
a horse or ass, screamed shrilly.
The woman with the peacock fan
still stood erect in her set-down
chair. Her two breast-shields,
sewn with seed pearls and IMPLIED
with red coral, heaVed unevenly.
Mechanically she raised a hand to
her hair, lingering the silver dag
ger pin that held it in place.
"Hosannahp'
"Glory to Godr
"Stand clear of the mare-she'
kicksw
"Hosannah-Hosannahw
"The Deliverer is at hand!'
There was sharp sound from
Adah. 1t had the tone of terror.
Evan glanced her way. She was
standing with both hands stretched
out as though to catch something.
Three steps before her Ezra stood
alone.
Adah's hands were caught back
suddenly against her breast. 1t
was apparent that she was on the
very verge of a thrilling cry. But
a woman near her taken with hys-
terical ecstasy, tossed her thin,
brown, bangle-loaded arms into the
air, and with closed eyes shrilled
at the top of high voice:
"Rejoice-oh! Rejoice for the
Lord hath visited His people! The
power of our God goeth before us
like pillar of fire by night, and
pillar of smoke by day"
There was a guffaw.
"Here! I'll tell you something,
sister, there's only one god and he
lives IN Rome and pays us our
wages. Your god couldn't
straighten crooked finger for you
he's Just a bag O. wind"
There was another guffaw. The
Roman mercenaries were begin
ming to eniOV life.
"You blasphemerw
The square shouldered, swarthy
young man had wheeled and his
fist struck the speaker in the
mouth. The man staggered back
ward. A woman squealed.
"Hullo! What harlot's son are
you?"
Give him one on the jaw,
Rufusr'
We'll teach him to respect his
bettersr'
BLAST him! I've swallowed
tooth, boys" This from the fell
low who had been hit.
They set on him like four mon
grels diving at a bone. From the
shallow, muddy river came splash
inGs as though many were wading
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
There Shall BeNo MrpD Death By DucieDeaner

crooked ways shall be made
straight and the rough ways plain
and all flesh shall see the saliva
ton of God r
Ito BE Continued Next Sunday
CcopwIsht ls2s. American Weekly. Ine.,
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
MOde[ ia

Raydio Girdle of surgical webbing. with
panels back and front of pink Brocade lightly
and Rcxihly boned. Keeps the figure slender
and allows perfect natural freedom. Sizes
% to So $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
MOdeL $50

A well-made model of durable pink Coutil
with rubber inserts at the top. Especially
designed to give the average figure smart
lines, supporting the stomach correctly and
holding the back and hips fat and slim. Sizes
% to SO ..O - $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

These models and many Spring styles are e.
tred Dealers Look for the guarantee tag with
the blue border. 1t identifies every American Ledy model
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

ooh, Welcome
welcome to our
city! What are you
doing here? You
don't love the girls.
Come and have a
drink!"
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

livery requirement of the
smartly dressed woman now
O embodied in these American
Lady models featured at the un-
matched low price of $3.50! Today or
tomorrow visit your favorite corset
dealer-ask for these two American
Lady numbers that combine smart
ness, perfect fit and fine materials in
models foreveryfashion figure need.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Gait of the Ostrich.

A man who has been engaged IN
ostrich farming in South Africa Tor
some years corrects a prevalent mis-
conception concerning the manner IN
which these great birds run. 1t is gen.
orally stated that, when running, the
ostrich spreads out its wings and thus
skins lightly along the ground, but
according to the authority mentioned,
this is not correct. In reality, when an
ostrich settles itself to run, 1t holds
its head lower than usual and little
forward, with a deep loop In the neck.
The neck vibrates sinuously, but the
head remains steady, thus enabling the
bird, even at top speed, to look around
with mistaken glance in any direction.
The wings lie along the sides about
on a level with, or little higher than,
the back. and are held loosely just free
of the plunging thigh. There Is no
attempt to hold them extended, or to
derive any assistance from them as
organs of notwithstanding Star.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
OIL Has Enriched Indians.

Statistics compiled for the secretary
of the interior show that the Usage
Indians of northern Oklahoma COM
pose the richest Indian community IN
the world. Oil leases Of their lands,
since oil was discovered there eighteen
years ago, have brought $136, O14,397
up to May to the 1929 Osages, every
man, woman and child sharing In the
distribution. Between 1915 and 1928
these 1929 Osages and their heirs have
received an average Of $1,OOO,OOO a
month. This means yearly payment
to each Indian of $5,375. In April
bonuses and royalties paid these In
dams amounted to $6,O69,OOO, or $2,722
for each Usage man, woman and child.
Last Mays income was expected to ex-
coed this figure. In addition to their
prior receipts the Osages received $26,-
O79,3OO in 1922 This gave each man,
woman and child $11,700, according
IL nc secretary Of the interiors hg-
ures. On the Usage lands $3.50 oil
wells have been drilled. OF these only
five were dry, the smallest proportion
ever known in oil drilling operations.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Old Roman Road.

Waiting street is an ancient Roman
military road in Britain, extending
across the island in westerly direc-
ton. Commencing at Marlborough or
Dover, it ran through Canterbury and
Rochester to London, and thence
across the island to Chester and York.
Portions Of the road still exist as
an important highway, and the part
that extends through London retains
its name to the present day. Wat
ling street, in the days of the Britons,
was a mere track through the forest,
but was converted into a military
highway by the Roman general, Vitel-
lianus, whose name was corrupted Into
Watelain, and this later into Waiting.
The term waiting street" was fire.
quently used in England during the
Middle ages to denote the milky way.