davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-11

BATHROOM OUTFITS. all new and Yuaran.
teed. 355 up; kitches sinks Of al kinds.
8: rs up: new white vttreoos toilet outfits a.
Government Gt $50: all Of our plumbing ms
teral is sole with . guarantees Of money
back IL ycu want It,"
BEAMS-I beams. angles. channels. r irons:
plain and reinforcing bars and mesh; plate
eirders. suitable for county bridges; steel
| trusses Of soft. spans The larEest ssrsc.
At our Camp Meigs grounds only. 9Th aud
BRICK, at Camp Meiss only.
DOORS AND SASH. both salvaged and ne~:
new doors. stock s,ses. . and S325: sash, new
lights. 81 each; screens. 4oc each.
chased from the Government. $50 each.
LCMBER-Salya9ed from our many wrecktnR
operations, together With an immense purchas.
Of new lumber-2x2. KS. 2x4. 2Ie, 2xs,
sheathing, fooriux. siding and ceiling at low
prices We can save you money;
tured by Certain-teed Company. white aad
other colors, "a. 3S per gallon.
Certain teed Co., 1-ply, S1.55; 2-piy. q. rs;
3-ply, 42.25 iI-end roohng. 1-piy, Csc:
2ply. N.25; 3-ply. q. 80. Certain-feed four
In lone shingles. guaranteed ten years. 800
WALL BoAaD-Brand- new nser board, 81
per SO. TT: new freproof rock board. alsc
siDSkY HRcHINGER HOUSE wREcKIss
CO., Camp Meigs, 5th and Fla: ave: northeast.
YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY ON BUILD.
ING MATERIAL AND CHEERFULLY Be
FUNDING on MERCHANDISE RETURNED
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD WILL OF
THIS COMPANY.
Evening star., 1924-12-11

BOOKCASE, sectional nine units, containii1g :
sfsnd1Td sna a ~S.hs and novels some classics A
BRICK ed 3 bsrgaln. u. sl5a.
BRIEF CASI.-Will saerifce brsnd-new So
brief case for half price. Robt. Dawson, 9l'
10th ST.
BoOks-Books- bargain table;
Pearimsn's BOOK sbop. sss G ST NV.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Lumber Of al
framins, AKA. 2xs. 2Is. etc. !; flooring. iaclud-
iaths. lat etc. Many bargains. @ s' Dor DSoRs AM AND
sAsH-Complete line Of hish-srade new doors
At prices below original cost Of msnufacture.
WALL BOARD-Plaster board and Hber board:
quality goods at low prices. ROOFING-Cer
strip shingles tarred felt and building paper.
PA1NT-Full line Of Du Pont paints and var
nishss. % Also Certain-teed barn and roof paint
ceptiona1 purchases win enable you to do this.
Inspect on. stock and get asgusintsd With orr ,r
AND SUPPLY CO.. INC. 7th, X and water
SITS. s,W. tAt the 7th St. wharves.) Phcre
franklin 22oe. Headquarters for economical
building mate rails
cycle: also baby crib: cheap. Col 97s4-J. IL.
CASH REGISTERS t2}. Nationals, almost
new; perfect condition.; one electric. 6-drawer
a.d one .,a paGhipe sh,S from one ssnt to
:
CHINA CLOSET or bookcase. mahogany; also
victrola with records. Call Cleve. 1870. iIs
CHRISTMAS TREES, near FBailston, Va.
Walker. East Falls Church. Va. Route !.
CLoTHEs-sae the largest and best stock Of
slightly used suits and overcoats at Is to
$usth. 6d ss ssssd. sis ef p's e NV oa ''i''is
CoAT-.Hudseo seal; Ike newt sSt; size IS.
COAT, Iady's, fur-trimmed, medium size; IKE
nAw n g.
CORD W0Op for saie; seasoned OAK, cut 70
any length, SIS per cord. Address Box Al .
Silver Spring, Md. Phone Woodside si-f.-:s.
Call after 6 pm. i3s
DAVENPORT, good condition, with mattress
AL Newton III. nv. Phone Col. 6852-R.
FAY BED, double: console rictrols: nesri,s
new. Ant. 49. I'LL s.. NV. u.
DESK. rolI-p,p, oak, IN splendid condition !.
cost SIS. sell for $50: Phone adams 2sss: Z.
DIAMOND RING; cost sll0; IN pawn fol.
1900; sell ticket $1,000 Address Box 2Te-
4, Star oehct.
DINING TABLE. round. extension. with o
chairs, oak, excellent condition, g10 compIets-
Phone Columbia 1k8f-J.
lConfinnsd On Next Paxe3
Evening star., 1924-12-11
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BUSINESS INSTKUCT1UN.
Civil Service Examinations.
Preparation for Railway Mail, Gensfal Clerical
and Statistics examination. Daily instruction.
A special course, s days and nights each week,
for the next sten and typ. examination on Jan.
10. Tuition for entire course for this exam. 10
only s.. The Civil Service Prepa aratory School,
sc. cor. 18th q NV. Phone Fr. 2Oo0.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Cyclist Guides Balloon.

.{continued IN tomorrow Starr
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
CHAPTER x-continusd. X

70
"That Is the slst of his remarks,
SIR"
did you tell HIN / was trying to get
to sleepT
.Yes. SIR. understood him to reply
that he should worry and get pain In
the neck
"Go. do~n again and say that insist
on his stopping the thing. It's an out
rage
VERY good. sir"
In few minutes, Webster, like the
dove dispatched from the Ark, was
back again.
81 fear my mission has been fruit
less. sir. Mr.. Mortimer appears ada
mant on the point at issue"
you gave him my messager'
verbatim, sir. In reply Mr.. Morti-
mer desired me TO tell you that, II you
did mot like It. you could do the other
thing. / quote the exact words SIR ,
HE did. did hef"
sYes, sir"
-very goodi websteri"
~Sirf-
.when Is the next train to London r.
II will ascertain, sir. Cook. believe,
kas timetable"
'-Go and see, then. I want to know.
And send Miss wilhelmlna to me-"
.very good. sir"
Somewhat cOnsoled by the thought
that he was taking definite action. Mr..
Bennett lay back and waited for Bill
Ne
Il want you to go to London" he
said. when she appeared.
ITO Londonf whyf"
'I'll tell you why" said Mr.. Bennett,
vehemently. because Of that pest,
Mortimer. I must have legal advice.
! want you to go and see Sir Mallaby
Ifariowe. Here's his address. Tell him
the whole story. Tell HIM that this
man II annoying me In every possible
way and ask II II can't be stopped. II
you can't see Sir Mallaby himself, see
some one else in the firm. Go up to-
night so that you can see him first
thing In the morning. You can stop
the night at the Savoy. I've sent Web
ster to look out train.s
There's a splendid train In about an
hour. TIL take that"
~It's giving you lot Of trouble" said
Mr.. Bennett with belated consideration
'Oh, mol" said Billie. I'm only too
glad to be able to do something for
you, father. dear. This noise Is ter
ribls nuisance. isn't itr'
you're q good girl" said Mr.. Ben
nett.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
CHAPTER xl

That's righti" said SIR Mallaby
Mariowe. 'work while you're young.
Bam, work while you're young" He
regarded bis sons bent head with af-
.fectienate approval. .What's the book
todayY'
= -widgery on Nisi Prir.s Evidence,-
said, Sam. without looking up.
.s(spital 7" said Sir Afailaby. High
" improving and as interesting as q
novel-some novels. There's a splen-
did bit on, I think. page two hundred
and fifty-four where the. hero finds out
all about Copyhold and Customary Es-
tateA It's q wonderfully powerful situ-
alton. It appears-but 1iwon't spoil It
for you. Mind you don't skip to see
how II all comes out In the endr Sir
Mallaby suspended conversation while
he addressed an imaginary ball with
the mashie which he had taken out Of
his golf bag. For this was the day
when he went down to Walton heath
for his weekly foursome with three
old friends His tubby form was clad
In tweed of q violent nature, with
knickerbockers and stockings. "Sam r.
.wellr
"Sam. q man at the club showed me
new grip the other day. Instead of
overlapping the little finger of the right
hand Oh. by the way, Samf'
"Yesr'
II should lock up the Office today II
were you. or anxious clients will be
coming In and asking for advice. and
you'll find yourself In difficulties.
shall be gone. and Peters Is away on
his holiday. You'd better lock the outer
door,"
@AIl right" said Sam. absently. He
was finding Widgery stiff reading. He
had just got to the BIT about Rsptu
Haeridis which. as Of course you
know. II q writ for taking away an
heir holding insocage.
Sir Mallaby looked at his watch.
well, III have to be going. See you
later. Sam
,'Good-by.~
) Sir Mallsby went out and Sam,
placing both elbows on the desk and
twining his finsers IN his hair. returned
with Z frown Of concentration to his
grsppiing with Widgery. For perhaps
ten minutes the struggle was an. even
one, then gradually Widgery rot the
upper hand Sans mind. numbed BY
constant battsrinss against the stony
ramparts Of legal phraseolosy, weak
4. -~-S ~~sx.~~a "a S~~-~<s 49,. ~-ys
= moment later his thoughts - 20
efsen happened when he was alone.
dared ~ and began 10 >circls round
5 ~ image q BQlle Bennetf
SlAee the3 ~ ~ m>f San hs1
I'D hfmstIf psr1Ap1 = hnndf>d tlnos
(hot - earod nothlng o>out Bi1lia
lHat - ~ - ~ q ~ ~ ~
NJ ~ - Nh but uhfok kkunatc11 -
1 - bolDgo = = ~ t6seD = -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

had taken at first glance for the ste'
nographer was q client, and that the
junior partner was engaged on bust
ness conference. He left behind him
q momentary SILENCE. ~ f
"What horrible looking mani" said
Billie, breaking It with little gasp.
John Peters often affected the oppo-
site sex like that at first sight.
Il beg your pai donf' said Sam alb
sently.
;"what dr~adfullookihg mani he
quite frightened mer'
For some moments Sam sat without
speaking. II this had not been one
OF his Napoleonic mornings. no doubt
the sudden arrival Of his old friend
Mr.. Peters, whom he had imagined nj
his home In Patney packing for his
trip to America. would have suggested
nothing to him. As It was It suggested
great deal. He had had brain
wave, and for fully a minute he sai
tingling under Its impact He was moi
young man who often had brain
waves, and. when they came. they
made him rather dizzy.
swho IL her asked Billie "Hs
seemed to know youf And who." sht
demanded after 4 slight pause, ~
Miss MlllikenY'
Sam drew q deep breath
TITS rather q sad story he 0id
his name Is John Peters Hs uDet
to be clerk here"
~But isn't he any longerr
sNo." Sam shook his Aead- I'VE
had to get rid Of him" "
Il don't wonder. A man looking lik'
TT wasn't that 20 much : said sam
-rhe thing that annoyed father wal
tnat he tried to shoot Mlss lfiulken.'
Billie altered Z ery q horror.
HE tried to ahoot Mlss MilIikeni r
sf3e dld shock NJ -fhe thifd t1nA'
said Sam warming - nis Week ''0nl'
In ne arm. SeetunntsI7ss - nddat
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Health Is the Most valu-
able Asset You Have

Newago, Mich.--"Some years ago ]
was troubled with dizziness, palpita-
tion, loss Of appetite and sore and pain-
ful stomach. / tried the best physicians
could hear Of, and also several put-up
medicines, but nothing did me any
good. Some physicians said Il. was my
heart: some said It was my stomach;
while others said It was my nerves. I
got 20 bad ! could not work very stead
ily, when friend came to zee me and
insisted upon my trying DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. was dis
couraged, but tried It anyway, and
after taking the second bottle felt
much better. / then boughs SIX bottles
and l believe the Discovery saved my
life. Il was rightfully named Golden
Medical Discovery would recon-
mend Il to all who need such Q medi-
cine.-Chas. E. Backus.
All druggists, tablets OF liquid; OF
send f0c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
IN Buffalo. N. Y. fos q trial pkg.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
THREE MEN
vasssssss ssa AND A MAID

Il told You dropped my pen," said
Sam. coldly.
"And OF course you couldn't read
without thati Well, as a matter Of
fact this has nothing to do with Nisi--
what you said"
"F have not specialized exclusively
on Nisi Prius Evidence. ! know the
law In all its branches"
.Then what would you do IL man
Insisted on playing the orchestrion
when you wanted to get to sleepT
"The orchestrion2"
eyes" =
.The orchestrion. ehf All. h'm I"
said Sam.
"You still haven't made 1t quite
clear" said Billie.
II was thinking"
"Oh, If you want to thinki"
'Tell me the facts" said Sam.
''Well, Mr.. Mortimer and my father
have taken a house together in the
country, and for some reason or other
they have quarreled, and now Mr.. Nor
timer Is doing everything he can to
make father uncomfortable. Yesterday
afternoon father wanted to sleep, and
Mr.. Mortimer started this orchestrion
just to annoy him."
II think-rm not quite sure-I think
that's tort" said Sam.
"A whatT
"Either a tort or a misdemeanor."
"Why. you do know something about
It after allw cried Billie. startled into
sort Of friendliness In spite OF her
self. And at the words and the sight
| of her quick smile Sans professional
composure reeled on its foundations.
He had half risen, with the purpose of
springing up and babbling Of the pas
sion that consumed him, when the chill
reflection came to him that this girl
had once said that she considered him
ridiculous. II he let himself 60, would
she not continue to think him ridicu-
lousf He sagged back into his seat
and at that moment there came an
other tap on the door which, opening
revealed the face of the holiday-mak.
ing Peters.
Good morning, Mr.. Samuel" said
John Peters. "Good morning, Miss
Milliken. Obi"
He vanished as abruptly as he had
appeared He perceived that what he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

corrected. Immediately. Thin. dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" Is
delightful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy I
Any drug store.-Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

4 Cold weather drives all the long ar
g1ments into the house.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

Money doesn't mean happiness un-
less you haven't got any.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
s6-cent "DanderIne" Does Wonders for
Llfeiess, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
Of luxuriant hair
full OF gloss, lus-
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
Inc toning up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderlne."
Falling h air.
itching scalp and
the dandrun II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"


- Even constipat-
ed. bilious. fever
fish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
so nicely. IT
= - Az q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

Genius Speaks Only to Genius.
The merit Of great men is not un-
derstood but by those who are formed
to be -such themselves, genius speaks
only to genius.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

II Does Shock Some Folks.
Mother-But what enjoyment do you
obtain from smoking2
Daughter-The effect on others.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without gripping. Con.
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say "California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeitsl Insist upon gen,
uine California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Palestine Reported as
 Considerably Built Up

London, July 24.--Substantial prog ress in the building up of Palestine has been made in the past four years. Sir Herbert Samuel, high commis- sioner of Palestine, told the actions committee of the world Zionist or ganization now in session here. In the last two years, he said, work had been going on under more tranquil conditions. Immigration had con- tinued on a smaller scale than was desired, but this depended entirely on the economic progress of the country. Recently, an important increase in im- migration had been recorded.
 "The industrial exposition In Tel Aviv revealed the development Of Palestinian industry" he added, and was convincing indication that Palestine may become the industrial center of the middle east within our generation"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
STRUGGLED ALIENS
 IN VERMONT JAILS
New Immigration Work Brings on Large Amount Of Smuggling

Newport, Va. July 24.-To 8 jail full to overflow in which aliens caught trying to slip across the border. i'm migration inspectors yesterday added two more Armenians. and arrested also three Montreal men on charges of trying to run them in. Those ar rested were: Allen Weston. William Thompson and Tekran Sasarian. The Armenians, apprehended on a train at Orleans, were bound for Providence, k. 1.
 Many NatioDalities.
 The business of running aliens in from Canada has grown to sizeable proportions since the application Of the quotas under the immigration re- striction law. 'The jug here is full and we are starting to fill up the St. Johnsbury Jail," Chief Immigration Inspector J. c. Ford said In all there are 35 aliens in custody here, and several additional at St. Johns- bury
 "They are English, Chinese, Irish, Scotch, Finn, Armenian, Polish-all the races of Europe and Asia, it seems" Ford added. These Arme- njans we got yesterday came from Turkey"
 It Is charged that Watson. Thomp- son and Sasarian brought the two Armenians across the border over to Orleans, the first station south Of here, then bought their tickets to Providence, and had put them on the train, when the immigration authori- ties caught the aliens. Search in Or leans and Newport resulted in round- ing up the Montreal men. Seven Inspectors Ordered.
 There are 22 miles of border coun- try in the Newport immigration dis trict and fifteen immigration in spcctors to cover the paths and back. roads over which smuggling traffic in men and liquors is carried on. The I extent of the cunning of immigrantt has become so great recently that or | cers came here to recruit and equiI a force of seven additional inspectors with motorcycles, Chief Inspector | Ford said last night
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

All those desiring to be made voters must have their application filed with Mrs. Minnie Walsh. Newington, be-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
JAP RECOGNITION
 OF SOvIETS NEAR
New Foreign Policy Toward
 Russia Is Announced

Hr n. Assaeis,sa Press

B. The Assafisisd Press
 Takie. July si,-A nsR policy taasrd Russia, on which it is believed the government wauld he killins to < grant recognition ta the Soviet gov ernment, vas adopted by ihe eahinel al an extraordinary session today,
 The new policy was presented hA inc foreign minister, liaFen shidehaTs, and Is generally regarded as nAlhe Japan's terms toward Russia and at making easier agreement between the countries, and looking 10 resumption of diplomatic relations, Negotiations toward that end have been under way internationally for several years and al present conversations al peking between l.. N, kaFakhan, recently named Soviet ambassador 10 China, and Kenkiehi Yoshikawa, Japanese minister to that country, stand h condition of recess. pending NIT Yoshizawa's return from visit to Tokio
 The governments decision as taken today will form the basis Of instrue' tlons, which the minister will take hack to Pekins with him. instructions which he will he able to interpret in the light of facts gained on an inspec- ton trip through northern saehallsn, This return will be made next week and Mir, Yoshizawa is expected to re- snme his conversations with M Kara khan shortly thereafter.
 Program Accepted
 "The vernacular press here de- eiares that the cabinet fully accepted Baron shidehara's program. which was framed In such terms as to satisfy both the army and the navy. Tn. latter. always A powerful force Tn Japanese diplomacy, long has de- sired to retain for Japanese use the resources of northern saghalien. a territory which Japan has held, under occupation. for some time. pending reparation for the massacre Of some 500 Japanese troops by citizens st Niko-L -Laievsk on March il and i2, 1920. by Soviet forces
 While officials decline 10 daeuss the new policy the vernacnlar news papers agree on Its outlines. They declare that 1t means "concessions" to Russia. It is indicated that the principal items in the new stand are that Russia shall apologize verbally for the Nikolaievsk massacre and shall grant long time concessions to Japanese interests for mining and numbering in northern saghalien, but that claims for similar concessions in Siberia shall be waived; that a joint Russo-J Japanese corporation shall be given the right 10 exploit the oil re- sources of northern Saghalien; that the provisions of the Portsmouth treaty, which ended hostlities be- tween Japan and czarist Russia. shall be retained with provision extend ing Japan's fishing rights in Siberian waters, and that the question of pay ment of debts contracted by the czarist regime shall be left for set tlement after conferences have been held with Great Britain and Italy,
 The vernacular newspapers declare that if Russia accepts such terms Japan will cease her occupation of northern Saghalien, withdrawing her troops before the end of October, and will grant recognition to the Soviet regime.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs Frank Rau of Robbins ave- nue and her daughters, Marion and Gladys, are at Littlejohn's Island off Portland. Maine. for several weeks stay. They will return early in Sep tember.
 Mrs. Jonathon Hart and sons Iona than. Richard and Stephen, are at the Hart summer home, Waterbury ave- nue, Madison. for the rest of the sea- son.
 Mrs. Joseph Latham of Theodore street and daughter, Althea, have re- turned from Hammonassett Beach, Madison.
 Mrs. A. $. Grant of Golf street is entertaining Olive Platt of East Wind sor Hill for her daughter, Constance.
 Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Frederick street had her sister, Miss Margaret Ewing of Jamestown, N. T., for her guest for the weekend. Miss Ewing has charge of girls work in the Y. w. C. A. of Jamestown. Miss Ewing left the first week to visit her parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Ewing in I.anford, Maine. This week Mrs. Johnston is entertaining her cousin, Miss Marion Ewing. of Cleveland, Ohio.
 All those desiring to be made voters must have their application filed with Mrs. Minnie Walsh. Newington, be-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Jap Ambassador Sails
 For His Native Land

Honolulu, July 24.--Masanao Hani- hara, Japanese ambassador to the United States, here on his way home to Tokio, declared that he wanted to return to America. The ambassador, who said he had not resigned, but merely was going home for a visit, declared he had spent sixteen years in America and liked both the coun-i try and it's people.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

pie \ deat1| Chri| Chri
 had | yive,| oldes |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Providence Boy Drowned
 Tn Eight Feet of Water

Providence. R. l., July 24.-Joseph ". Oakland. 14 years old, of this city, was drowned yesterday in eight feet of water at Warwick Neck, near here. The boy. unable to swim, entered the water against his mothers consent. The body was recovered 45 minutes later by Tony Simas of Warwick. Sev- eral girls witnessed the boys struggles but they too being unable to swim, were powerless to aid the boy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
tween August and August 5.

tween August and August $.
 The Community picnic committee has held a meeting and decided to hold the affair early in September when more Of residents will be able to attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Teich and children have returned from vaca- ton spent at Sunset Orchards. South ington.
 The family Of D. K. Perry of Golf street are home from stay at Stony Creek.