davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
BOYLES LADY
 IMPROVED
Mrs. C. T. Kirkland Says Herb Juice Is Best Regu- lator She Ever Used.

'Your Herb Juice is certainly a won derful preparation, and I have found 1t to be the best regulator I ever used," said Mrs. G. T. Kirkland, 629 Goodwin Street, Boyles, Ala, during a recent conversation with the Herb Juice man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
TO GIVE BOOKS
 ATLYRIC TODAY
Dr. EdmOnds To Preach On Science And
 Religion

The first 300 persons to enter the Lyric theater Sunday night for the services, beginning at z 80, under the auspices of the Mems club of the h. dependent Presbyterian church, will re- ceive free a little book, entitled "A Scientist Confesses His Faith" by Rob- ert A. Millikan.
 Dr. Henry NJ. Edmonds announces as his sermon subject for this service Science and Religion" being based largely on the book referred to, the closing statement of this book being as follows:
 If there be a man who does not believe, either through the promptings of his religious faith or through the objective evidence which the evolution ary history of the world offers, in a progressive revelation of God to man {; if there be a man who in neither of these two ways has come to feel that there is meaning to and a purpose for existence; if there be such thorough-going pessimism in this world, then may I and mine be kept as far as possible from contact with it. If the beauty, the meaning and the purpose of this life as revealed by both science and religion are all a dream, then let me dream on forever"
 Doors of the theater will open at z o'clock and the service will also be featured by a special musical program, including the following four numbers by the mixed quartet: Heaven Is Not Far Away" Wooler; 'Thou Wilt Keep Him." Pease; "For All The Saints." Avery; and Twilight and Dawn Speaks.
 Lawyer At Morning Service
 Boyd w. Hargraves of Chattanooga, known as one of the leading lawyers of Tennessee, who has for three years devoted all of his Sundays to the cause of the Near East relief, will speak at the Independent Presbyterian church, Highland avenue at Thirty first street, at the Sunday morning sery- ice
 MT. Hargraves, who, according to Bir- mingham lawyers who have come in contact with him, is a brilliant speaker. last summer, at his own expense, visited for two months the orphanages and American Relief stations in the Near l-dSl' anu NHdt He WILL nave to say on the subject is based on first hand observation and information
 REALTY TRANSFERS
 Mark A. Myatt to l.. <. Cannon and F. <. Farmer, lot ! in block II, accord ing to the present plan of the city of Birmingham. 5000.
 |. $. Trust company to Robert A. Terrell, Jr., part of east one half of the SW12 of section IS, T 17, R ? w. SS, ,965.
 A. Page Sloss and wife to $. A. Shapiro and A. Bowbrow, lot , in block GS, according to the present plan of the city of Birmingham. $15,300.
 Frank NJ. Means and wife to T. B. Rouse, north one-half of lot 1 in black 03. according to the map of the East Lake Land company. $6,000.
 Mrs. N. l.. $. Lunsford and husband to the City Property company lot 1 and part of lots ? and 8 in block 6S, according to the survey of the Elyton Land company. S6, 400.
 Clyde D. Young and wife to Albert l.. oldham, lot , in block ,, according to the survey of the Shady Side Land company. 5000.
 |. J. Spain and wife to J. Y. Meth win. lot in block 2S, according to the survey of the Elyton Land company. S1O,500.
 J. A. Sudduth to Addie S. Walker,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Five Daily Trains to Atlanta
 Leave Birmingham 5:50 a. m., 10:30 a. fi.; 2:3O p. m., 11:60 p. m. .
 Southern Railway System
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01
Wanted To Buy

CLOTHING-We pay you we'll for dis
carded mems worn suits. pants. over
coats, shoes etc. Phone us. Auto
calls promptly. Main 4145. justin .
Old Stand, 619 D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01

Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating %
THE FASHION CLEANERS & OVERS
Prompt, efficient service. Reasonable
prices. 407 II. /. Ave. NE. North 6025.
FOSTERS DYE WORKS.
0AehouB service 1887 18th at. N. w.,
cor. You. North 2126. Night, Lincoln
9oS7-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01
Real Estate For Sale ;
Hon z, for Sale
CHEVY CHASE CORNER
&1G R0(

A solidly built brick ana hollow-tllO
house, with stucco exterior, on q beau
tiful corner two blocks west OF Conn.
tiled bath, hardwood floors, electric
lights, hot-water heat, front and side
porehes. slate roof. garage. large lot
pretty shrubbery. Owner leaving town
and will sell at this low figure on easy
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01
Suburban Property For Sale 1

VIRGINIA SUBURBAN HoME
bungalows, $4,000, $3.50. 81
and $500. on one-fourth Of two ac~
tracts. Terms on application. For neg
beautiful home sites at $3.50; SIS casT
and SIS monthly. including interest.
Clear title to home builders on firstI
s sorrow snd build as ( lot WA: paid
for. Can you belieye IT. Como and
see what is being done under our
liberal home building plan. Over 800
tracts sold. Many houses going up.
why? More land for less money-best
location; easiest terms. Alcova 10 is
minutes out on Columbia pike bus line.
Near street cars, school, stores. churches
cool and healthy. with beautiful en-
trance to city through Potomac Park.
The Memorial Bridge will make Ar
lington county Washington's front door,
and a veritable gold mine to realty
1t won't be open long. Phone Clareu-
don 2so-J-2 for my auto. or call at
j. CLoYD BYARs, Owner,
Alcova Heights, Va.
Six rooms. electricity. good water.
shade. near Clarendon. Price $1,000;
$500 cash, balance like rent.
Boniar-Five rooms, pantry, lot 60x16O,
good water. $1.soO; $500 cash. balance
T. ]. PEARSON & CO.
PHI. clar. 151-w-1 or 153-J-1 ewes q Sun.
Two-room cottage. lot 6Ox126. Near
station, school and stores. Easy terms.
CLARENDON 6-room house. One
half block from station. Gas, electricity.
Water in yard. $3.50. $500 down.
six-rOOm house, Electricity. Two
acres. Near station. $3.50. Easy
WILLIAM A. SMITH.
Phone Clarendon 124,
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01
Rooms to Rent
Rooms Furnished & Unfurnished 70

K ST. N. W.. 2506-Two rooms, kitchen
cite, private bath, heat. light fur
nished. $50; three rooms 80 H., $50.
West 1859.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01
NEAR 18TH & PARK ROAD
pvioo Q11 6(l0 .

One block from the Sacred Heart
Church: well-built brick home contain
ing 10 large rooms. 2 modern baths,
electric lights; 2-story screened-in rear
makes an ideal arrangement for sub
letting. Small cash payment and rea-
sonable monthly payments may be ar
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01
Houses for Sale
$500 CASH
$50 PER MONTH
1927 E Street S. E.
PRICE &E Onn

PRICE. $500
HERE is THE LOW-PRICED
HOME THAT YOU HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR. 1T is A WHITE
TAPESTRY BRICK COLONIAL
HOME, CONTAINING HOT
WATER HEAT, ELECTRICITY,
NICE DOUBLE BACK PORCHES
AND A VERY LONG LOT TO
A 15-FOOT ALLEY. THIS
HOUSE IS OPEN AND HEAT
ED. FOUR OF THESE WERE
BUILT AND THREE SOLD BE-
FORE COMPLETION. COME
OUT AND SEE THIS.
III. r. HoWenstein Co.
1911 H Street N. w. Main 9O8
NEAR 18TH AND CLAIMING
SITS. N. E.
with a metal garage everything mod
ern, lot 6Ox15O. floored attic for
three more rooms. $1,000. TermA
DOWN TOWN
Two-story frame building on Massa-
chusetts Ave.. near 9Th St.. rooms
lights. Price $6.25O.0O on terms.
NEAR
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
Four-story brick construction, Of IL
rooms and baths, hot-water heat
and electricity, large lot, an excellent
renting proposition and suitable for
various businesses, such as hair-dress-
ing, mancuring. etc. Price $4,000.
Terms.
NORTHEAST
Beautiful 5-room brick home in
strictly white neighborhood, water
heat electricity. built-in ice-box. double
rear porches, laundry trays, concrete
cellar. garage space. Only $3.50. on
very easy terms.
NORTHWEST
New Groom home. near two car lines
hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood
to alley; bargain at $3.50.
NEAR 9TH AND K
SITS. N. E.
bath, strictly modern. % IT. frontage, 3
porches, garage space. price reduced
to $3.50; on easy terms.
NEAR STANTON PARK
Six-room colonial home with all
modern improvements; hardwood floors
$500. Easy terms
Call Main 1929 for an inspection Of
these properties or any other
in our large listing
GARMAN BROS.
District National Bank Building
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
IA rooms. 2 baths. extra toilet, h.-w.h.,
cleo Mass. Ave. N. w. Wonderful
rooming house, close in Immediate
possession. Price, $4,000. Terms
GROGAN REALTY co.
201 MGILL BLDG. MAIN 1891.
NJ. A. HARRIS H. EDw. GREEN
We can handle property in northwest
section with small cash payments
FOR SALE. 80 st. N. VA fine g.
room house, steam heat, cleo. and gas.
20o1 9th st. N. w. North COOS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
On March Bird we will be To-
Gated in our new building, TS6
18th St., between G and H N. W.
We will offer big bargains in real
estate.
DINowITZ REALTY CO.,
Colorado Bldg. Main 1851
F ST. N. E.-Vacant, $500. large
bright rooms. bath: room Rara1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-01
The To Find Ont Wha These Little AGubab Ty One Of
Employment
Helm Wanted Male

WANTED-Man Of ability to manage
retail and wholesale sugar. tea and
perienced In selling to the retail trade;
must furnish references; a wonderful
opportunity with a large corporation;
answers strictly confidential. Box
,403, Times Herald.
MANY POSITIONS. OPEN DAILY
WASH. BUSINESS BUR. TO 18th NV.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

pot. Then when the wild fudge pot was nice and clean, a red mixture Of sugar came mic #.
 The Raggedys watched The wild fudge pot fil up Uith the red mixture of sugar and other stun. but they could not sec wrera the mixture came from. l. just scemzd 10 fill the will fudge pot and that vas all there was to sec. As they ate inc chocolate fudge the gsegedys and the wooden hobby horse watched the new red mixture boil and bubble as it cooked.
 Then, when il was thoroughly cooked. the aild fudge pct tipped over and poured the red fudge upon am ot her fat cooling stone.
 .I'n be glad uncn it co0is." Rag 2 Iy Ann said. Perhaps it is straw Lsrry fudge
 Before the new strawberry fudge lad even a chance to get cool. the Raa-edys heard s racket beRnd them and here came old Minga the Witch, sU out Of breath running up 10 them.
 Aha" she cried. ''S0 you thought you would escape. dId you? Now tell Iue what yDu did with my two magic books, The large rcd one and the small green one."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Me eAdyenturesj RaggsdyAnn A .4 a9eeAyAnAy X issdSs !y 1ehry Srue'e e

Why. They were not yours at all.' Raggady Andy said. "They both be- longed to Raggedy Ann! You should be ashamed Of yourself"
 Well! I'm not" the mean old Witch howlcd real close 10 Ragged, Andy's head Now tell me where you hid them! Did you hide them back in these bushes?"
 They may he in the bushes and they may not be in the bushes!" Rag gedy Ann said. You see. she did not wish 10 tell a fb about the magic books.
 Welt" Minga the Witch said. "As long as you are here, and cant get away from mo. shall just cat up all this nice lovely rcd candy l see here upon this flat stone'" and without waiting for tho Raggedys to tell her il vas still hot, Minea the Witch reached into the rcd fudge to take up both hands full. But as soon as she clutched with both hands into the hot red wild fudge, she gave a howl and danced about shaking her hands. But everyone knows that you cannot shake hot candy from your hands. The best thing 10 do, is never to reach wildly into anything like that. then you arc sure not to get burnt fingers While The mean old witch danced and owled about, RsEgedy Ann and Rag sedy Andy hopped upon the magical hobby horse and he dashed away throuqh the trees. leaving Inc witch to hoal as loudly as she wished be- aide the wild fudge poi. in the deep, rep woods, filled with fairies n everything
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
4hoclansZeA

their marriage, I'm going down tc stay at the club for a couple Of week. over their third anniversary.
 By the way. do you remember those little coral gods that we bought of that funny old Chinamsn one day last summer and the interesting legend he told us? l wish you would look around and see 1T you could find another pair. Don't make a partieu- lar hunt for them. but if you come acroes pair I would ike them very much. When ' come out there I shall try q stilI hunt for another pair myself
 or course, 1 don't baiieve one word Of he legend, and ! may as well tell ygu that 1 have separated the gods. Up 10 date. I have had no particular discomfort. neither do think the person to 2 hUm I sent fhe other has been unhappy. It's rather 2 ridicu- loue idea. In1 i'. to try the experi- ment Of aeing if there IS anything in ihe old legend. on one Of your friends@
 I'm going 70 close this letter nov. You may expect me out there in about three weeks, possibly four. IT telegraph you when I'm coming
 expect to nnd married life at .osr rsHzs very interesting while ] sisit aHg i'rtzcofts. for you know tH8t 1H ad Iac1i..or has little chance 10 do s1 unless ne has someone who Is bis intimate friend. as Jack is mine.
 I'm wondering e ho that good look ing young man who seems 10 be hanging oH the outskirts Of your pie lures is He's hcon in inc last ihree. and seems to haze sery little 10 do except to keep hts eyes-and they gre very bsaufuI and aistful eyes upon you. Yoa might tell him that I'm e3ninr ouf to try and tupplant him !n sour affections. tntu ! do, believe me 70 ba.
 alvoys one Of g0ur great friends.
 SYDNEY. tCopyfiEbt. isz4. SEA Service. Incp.J
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

one-hal grapefruit with i table spoon sugar, i cup rolled oats with six dates, tablespoon sugar, Ia cup cream, tablespoons scrambled eggs with dried beef, 2 tablespoon, potatoes hashed in cream, 2 corn meal muffins, tablespoons msrma- Jade, 1 cup rreap of asparagus soup with tablespoons whipped cream, { toasted waters, l-2 emp fresh cheery, { tablespoons baked chocolate custarf pudding, tablespoons whipped cream 3 tablespoons salmon loaf { table. spoons creamed peas, 1 large twice baked potato, l banana salad, 1 ounce Roauefort cheese. toasted water crackers. 1 pint whole milk, pea mt butter Sandwiches slices ry. bread, 3 tablespoons butter.
 Total cslories. 4o2t. Protein, SOS, fat isil. carbohydrate, 1912. Iron, .o2 gram.
 Instead of masing separate as- paragus soup for the gaining diet stir in one-fourth cup Of cream after the soup is taken out for the reducing diet. The whipped cream increases the number of calories, too, so even f lne soup IN Hl~AH Niin rhiihiitl milk the calorie content is high for the gaining member or the family.
 Twice Baked Potatoes uFourl Four large potatoes, . tablespoons butter. Ia cup cream. whole esg. 2 tablespoons grated cheese, i-2 tea- spoon salt. les teaspoon pepper, l-4 teaspoon onion juice, 1 teaspoon minc- ed parsley.
 Bake potatoes for i hour in hot oven. Remove from oven, cut slice from top and seNp out the potato. Run through 8 ricer or mash care- fully with A wire masher. Add but Ter. cream. heated cheese and sesson- ings. Beat yolk of egg well and stir into potato mixture. Beat white Of egg until stiff and dry and fold into first mixture. Fiil potato shells with mixture and return 10 the oven for is minutes.
 Total csloties. 104a. Protein, ts5. fat. 547; carbohydrate. S69. Iron, .0n75 gram.
 .tCopyright. 1924. NEA Service. 1nc)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

this lady into the city in my road ster, and you'll follow just behind us all the way in her car with the girl and the baggage. don't think tle girl will make any trouble. If she does. just honk three times, and I'll be with you. Tell Ed to- come back here with the girl and the baggage. Make everything snappy, We're go- irg 10 get out of here in five min utes or less. Put everybody on the job"
 Get you" the man replied laconi- cally, and walked rapidly into the front of the garage. It was but a few seconds before Mam~ stalked stolidly into the big room, escorted by the man to whom she had waved, who carried the suitcases, one in either hand.
 "I'll hold you responsible, Ed, if these have been opened" Mir. Under wood said sternly.
 Honest, chief, nobody's touched en-" the man replied earnestly. Eve had my eve on 'em all the time"
 That's good thing" retorted Mir. Underwood. But 1t will do no harm to take look. anyway. Or are they locked?"
 He turned to me inauiringly.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Peter Newhall. Augusta Ga..F Aces to Alaska, after being told by Ivan Ishmin. Russian violinist, he had drowned Paul Sarichef. 1shmin's secretary. Ishmin and Peters wife, Dorothy. had urged him to g6 to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress sig nal at sea. giving Larson his sea jacket. Their launch hits rocks [, Larson's body is buried as Newhall's. Peter. rescued, finds injuries have completely changed his appearance.
 Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska to return Peters body. They do not recognize Peter in their head guide. A storm strands them at the grave. Change name" a message from a seance, Dorothy believes to be from Peter. telling her to accept Ishmin's marriage proposal. They are mar ried by native priest. Sariehef ap- pears. Dorothy renounces the mar riage. Peter announces his identity.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

This Is the first wild fudge pot have ever seen!" Raggedy Ann said as she and Raggedy Andy and the magical wooden hobby horse walked ever behind a large stone and came upon the wild fudge pot
 The wild fudge pot was filled with cooking chocolate and it had cooked just long enough 10 be done.
 Then, 1t turned itself over and poured the chocolate fu1ge out upon a cool Hat stone.
 Tn few moments the rhosolate fudge was cool enough Co eat and it proved to be very nice fudge indeed.
 As soon as the wild fudge pot had poured the chocolate upon the cool lat stone large spoon hopped up from the bushes and ecrared all the rr st of the chocolate fudge from inc
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

If the exercises interfere with catch ing the train or ear-get up earlier. The results gained from the exercises will be better than the extra few minutes sleep.
 Of course. it is not entirely correct that one absolutely has to be emo tionally interested. But it is far bet ter that the exercises please than bore tho person involved,
 Boredom in the exercises is not, however, fatal. Ii Is more inclined to cause the person to quit,
 But bored or pleased. find some means for physical recreation every day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
FABLES ON HEALTH
MORNING EXERCISES

After Mir. Mann of Anytown had been doing hts morning dozen for a few weeks he did them with one eye on the Clock and his mind fixed on whether or not he had time to finish them.
 Then he began 10 skip them, or be lethargic.
 This is not uncommon with per sons who take up exercises. But the off.and-on habit will never keep you At.
 Enthusiasm is exercise Is as impor- tant as the exercise itself.
 You should want 10 do them; like 10 do them-dispel other thoughts from the mind and have a good time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

One-half grapefruit. l cup cream of asparagus soup. toasted waters, cup fresh cherries, 2 ta abiespoons salmon loaf. tablespoons creamed peas, 12 cup string bean salad, II ounce Roquefort cheese. toasted water crackers. 1 toasted bran muf. fin, 1 slice rye bread, pint skinned milk.
 Total calories. 1122. Protein, zss: fat, 271; carbohydrate, 5ss. Iron .01S9 gram.
 Any sort of small salted waters are planned for the soup.
 The soup for the reducing diet should be made with skinned milk.
 The creamed peas should be served for the reducing diet before the but ter or cream is added
 The diet dressing, made with min eral and lemon juice, is poured over the string bean salad.
 Most made" dishes are not satis- factory for a reducing diet, as they contain too much fat and carbohy- drate, but sometimes it's quite neces- sary 10 use this sort of connection if you are far from the market.
 salmon Loaf
 One large can salmon, 2 eggs, cup dried bread crumbs. lemon, cup skinned milk, salt and pepper.
 Remove skin and bones from sal- mon and flake. Pour over juice of lemon and let stand 10 minutes. Add eggs, unheaten. sat and pepper, and stir with a fork until perfectly blend ed. Stir in milk. Turn into a bsk- ing dish and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oxen.
 Total calories. 6SS. Protein. i5A. fat 2o1: carbohydrate, ss3. Iron. OPS gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Chea H4 AN4D FQR|G!(Q(IIEN MEN s;sszz by cdison Ma1shau |.
 6 s) Released by NEA 5eYvlce Inc, -Sa@~ Copyright 1923 by Little, Blown 8 Co.

with Peter beside her, the old curse of fear was largely lifted. Even If they had to go the whole long way to the nearest settlement they would have overcome the dangers, won their race with winter, and come through, As 1t happened, the sea gods were favorable to their venture. and half way out they encountered a sturdy launch sent from Unalaska to their rescue.
 The Warrior had not gone down, after all. She had broken her wheel on the way to shelter that first day and, helpless against the storm. had been blown through the chain of islands and far out into the Pacific. Ultimately she had encountered a ship, had been helped into port, and had arranged by wireless for a. rescue party to 20 in search of her passen- gers marooned on the mainland.
 Ivan and his two followers had all ready vanished into the interior, probably on their way to some of the Esquimo villages beyond the bays. when the rescue ship touched at the scene of the late camp. Peters re- turn home. his wife beside him, was accomplished in good time, and here both are hidden in the maze of hu- man events. The stray that the guide Pete had cut for the wilderness beds was blown away on the winds, the cooking rack grew weather beaten and was at last brown down, and the