davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Deatbs.

SMITH. Thursday. March 20. 1874, at $50
ccm; at her residence: 127 st. re: MARY
neral services Saturday, March q. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
bore with Christian ,fortitude, 1EFFERsoN
Tompkins and uncle of Julia Jackson Ct
Richmond and Ida Bailey Of Baltimore. Nd
sDs from the Third ssDts. GhuFsh ssh
pastor. Sunday at pm. 21s
WnLIA1S. Passed away on Wednesday,
Ms5ch Mar g., 49, 1924. At 10 pm at her restdepss.
aged 50 years, wife Of the ate Mr.. Robert
Williams Of Alexandra. Va. She leaves TO
mourn her devoted relatives and friends.
Ereat-Er.ndd.ushters and two dsushter.;in-
anra Scott, Robert Williams, Carter l.
Williams. John L. Williams; mother-in-l
isa san ~ ca1.. .ns coa. shs a:d
in Jesus arms Funeral from Nineteeath
Street Baptist Church. sunday. March q.
Relatives and friends invited (Alexandria,
Va, papers please copy.)
Sleep on. dear mother. and take your rest,
God came one night and took you away;
But your kindly love will never be forgostsn' sss
husband of Mary Zelier. aged So years. Fu-
neral will be held from bis late residence.
1913 w St me-, on Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock Interment Prospect Hill cemetery.
ZIMMERMAN. Thursday. March 20. 1924. at
1918 am. at Rossiyn. Va. GOLDIE JIM-
MERMAN tnee Reynoidsl. beloved wife Of
Mary Hohenstein, in her 33rd year. Funeral
services will be held at the home of her
mother at Rosslyn, Va, on Saturday after
noon. March %, at rs O'Clock; thence to st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Potomac and o
sts., Georgetown. where services will be held
at 2 PM Interment Glenwood cemetery.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. baltimore papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1924-03-21
DR.. LEWIS E. RAUTERBERG |
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Eighty-One-Year-Old Physician
Was Considered Authority on
Homeopathy Here and Abroad.
Physician

Funeral services for DR.. Lewis z.
Rauterbsrg, eighty-one years old.
well known physician OF this city.
who died Wednesday. were held at
his late residence, 1911 Kilbourne
place, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Wolven Of the Church OF
the Epiphany off1ciated. Inttrment
was in the Arlington cemetery.
DR.. Rauterberg studied homeopathy
under his father. DR.. Charles Rauter-
berg and DR.. Constantine Rauter-
berg, two of the pioneers of that
profession In this country. Both Of
the last two men came from Germany
to the United States to practice their
profession, to escape the presecu-
tions which members of that profess
sion were undergoing in Germany.
DIR. Lewis E. Rauterberg, was con-
sidered an authority on homeopathy
throughout this country and In many
of the European countries.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
To Inspect Old Ships.

Leigh c. Palmer, president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, will
make a survey this week end of the
laid up Shipping Board fleet in the
James river. While Mr.. Palmer, in
making the announcement last night,
did not explain the purpose of the
proposed inspection, he is known to
be making a study Of all the material
for use in the event Congress author
lied the conversion of some Of the
boards vessels into Diesel-propelled
ships.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER DOG. young; near 18th and
PARK road; had collar, but no tag. Apply
32O4 nth st. NV.
POODLE, white. male pink -nosed; one female,
part Irish terrier. Washington Animal Rescue
Ieague 349 Maryland ave. W.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Gets o. r, C. Apuointment,

Harry X. Bentley. at the United
States Soldiers Home, this city, has
been commissioned by the War De-
partment as a major in the finance
department of the Organized Reserve
Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

rows point. A half emptied bottle of
q drug or liquor was at his side, and
he had removed his coat and shoeC.
Scholl. according to the police. spent
the day here yesterday. Coroner
Blades Is making an Investigation.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FIND D. C. MAN DEAD.
Baltimore Police Believe Conrad
Scholl Victim Of Drug.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, March 21.-Con-
rad Scholl. sixty years. Of Washing
ton, D. c., was found dead In a
stable in the rear Of 100 South 5th
street. Scholl came here, according
to the police. to visit his two sons,
who work In the steel plant at Spar
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Toughness OF the skin and firmnesS
OF the flesh Of different varieties Of
plums are an index to the suscepti-
bility of the fruit to brown rot dis
Evening star., 1924-07-06

l2S IRVING ST N.w.-3 ROOMS AM
pain. honsekeenng apt; be seen after
Evening star., 1924-07-06

lo2 NORTHCMBERLAND-4 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. private hall bath: good closet space
Call North $3.50 or UNION REALTY CoRPN..
Main S4lJ.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

2slS 18th ST. NEAR HARVARD-FOT-R
beautiful rooms and bath: $50 Including hest
eiectriclty. gas, continuous hot water: adults
Phone Col 2259-J
Evening star., 1924-07-06

2001 18th ST. N.W.-0NE ROOM. KITCHEN
cite and bath; price. 81. e. A SNOW CO.
40 Sth 81. NV. NJ. 1862
Evening star., 1924-07-06
WILLARD COrRTS
AND j ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
NORTH 3s27

C0PLEY CorRTS-TwO AND THREE RMS,
Kitchen and bath. Call Main 400
THE PRINCE KARL 1901 X ST ROOMS
CORP. Main SILL
Evening star., 1924-07-06

screened sleeping porch: sink gas ranra
telephone; ideal for Young couple: $40 mo
Ioi Princeton pl- Col 4ffs-J
Evening star., 1924-07-06

2o7 18th ST. Sc, CORNER HOUSE, ORR
electricity and gas
Evening star., 1924-07-06

l13i 5 ST N.W.-ATTRACTIVE AMI
rooms. reception hall. ktchenetta and haiti
apartments at $3.50 and $50 Main s115
Evening star., 1924-07-06

1914 IRVING ST. NV REDRMS HALL
living rm-. dining rm.. kitch.. bath. screened
porch. back yd., gar. $50. Cleve. 25s3 6"
Evening star., 1924-07-06

1892 INGLESIDE TER. NV. l.. So 18Th &
Newton-2 or > attractive rooms. sink gas
range. elec.: reasonable Adams 2si2 So
Evening star., 1924-07-06

FIVE ROOMS. BATH: STEAM HEAT:
en- rent very reasonable. Inquire 7:sJ
Evening star., 1924-07-06

VERY DESIRABLE APT. LOCATED At
5lS oth ST NV. consisting of = rooms and
pain rent zoo; available. Call Fr 31sJ
Mr.. SHAPIRO for particulars -
Evening star., 1924-07-06

THREE LARGE ROOMS. kTTCHEN AM,
only. Call Lincoln Gl9-W
Evening star., 1924-07-06

220S FLAGLER rL NM RMS. kITCH-
en- and bath apt, porch. elec. and gas. good
heat; reasonable immediate possession; bet
LIST md End. W and Adams sts. Line t.i94 =
Evening star., 1924-07-06

ENTIRE FLOOR. TWO ROOMS. PRIt ATE
pat kitchenette; water electricity gas
heat, all supplied 3424 18th u "
Evening star., 1924-07-06

LARGE ROOMS. kIPCHESETTE AND
path: southern exposure: large grounds and
f'orches: delightfully."- situated: light. heat gas
ana telephone. So. Columbia :IIsa
Evening star., 1924-07-06

"a ROOMS kITCHENETTE AND BATH. THE
hillside 14l5 Chaplin St: rooms and bath.
The Carolina, 706 11th st. NV. New paper
Evening star., 1924-07-06

HOLMES APT. 1920 DENT Pl.. Nv
| rooms Kitchen. bath reception hall and porch;
| heat and janitor service price. S,m, Soo,, I. A
| SNnur rn 9Th NV. NJ. 1871.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

l,o6 P0rOMAC AVE. S.E.-CoRNER HOUSE.
entire second floor: rooms. private pain.
cIasSed and screened sleeping rorch. eiec-
uN'! j, o.s;an l 6s
Evening star., 1924-07-06

ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH 1890 CHAPLIN
81. soo; immediate possession. Rent paid 10
Evening star., 1924-07-06

WILLARD COURTS-I ROOM AND RATU
non -MOnsfkeeniny EalI North
Evening star., 1924-07-06
TABLE BOARD

THE kENESAW CAFE,
10th and Irving SITS. NV.
Fried chicken dinner Sunday, SIC and 81 90.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

CHEVY CHASE. near Crrle and car line-Pri-
vafe family wishes to rent ROOM garage
II desired. : Address B0x 294-D. Star office.
TWO pleasant furnished rooms: convenient to
car line: quiet. shade and open space: garage
30 Columbia ave. Takoma Park
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS: Ink: $2u; shade
ard lawn. Phone Falls Church .S-J2
THREE furnished unfurnished rooms rea-
sonable. Phone Clarendon G35-W-1.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

ANIEU-hUUmS.
NEAR Thompson grade school waIkin. dis
tance T.. :. patent office. 3 furn or un-
furn. rooms in private Protestant home with
elderly people: must he reasonable: references
exchanged. Address Box 2S3-D. star Office
FURNISHED R0oMS-Two girls desire two
Ink. apis. each with bedroom and separate
kitchcnette: bath. hot water. electricity; cen
tral Address Rox Esd. Star Office.
RY LADY EMPLOYED-Room and hoard in
private family, in NV. section Cleveland
Park. References given. Address Box Bad,
Star office. 7s
QUIET Young woman. furnished room in
other roomers; not to exceed $40. Address
Box 271-D. Star office.
CNFCR.-2 or 3 and bath Ink: also small
Write full particulars. Moss. $50 Sth st. Sc.
GENTLEMAN would like furnished room
Bloomngdale section; please state price. Ad-
dress BOX 23S-D, Star Office.
REFINED middle aged widow. employed
wishes light housekeeping room, furnished or
unfurnished. Not over $50. Phone Col. 9O2s-w.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room vicin-
ity 9th and Mass. Particulars and terms,
address BOX 7-E. Star office.
LARGE CNFURNISHED ROONEY young
man; close in; reasonable; references. Address
Box 255-D. Star office.
THREE unfurnished rooms-Heat. gas, bath,
range, sink: two adults; permanent: NV;
x35. Fl. ID. Brown. 916 Md. ave.
TWO UNFURNTSHED ROOMS. near Union sta
tion. Address Rox 325-D, star office.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

PETWORTH-ENTIRE End FLOOR. ? RMS,
kitchen private tiled bath. screened porch,
unlim. phone; no objection to baby; s'2;"
Evening star., 1924-07-06

No. 1891 NEW YORK AVE. NV RMS
and bath. $40 rent. l126 1th ST. NV. !
rms. and bath. ST. rent.
John QUINN co. INC
1I l3Ih ST y w. Main A.,
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Storage $500 Load Per Month.
PACKING and shipping At low prices.
:. Reliable Storage House,
lzH-1oth st. NV. Phone FraPklin -2ob.--
Evening star., 1924-07-06

aS: NV TIE u..NRIET1 A-SIX ROOMS
and bath. housekeeping, second floor: eevator:
500. T0TTEN. 700 9th Main 16.I
Evening star., 1924-07-06

ROOMS. BACK PORCH. PRIVATE BATH.
instantaneous hot water. gas. electricity antl
heat for ths.: gas stove. laundry privileges
all included in rent for S6u Phone Adams
1901. 1864 Warder ST NV
Evening star., 1924-07-06

. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. SECOND
floor: electricity. gas. heat and phone: adults
preferred: reasonable. .:,;25 10Th -. nv.
near Monroe.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

sINGLE-REAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Apply 30S3 10th ST., Apt. 2O4. Phone Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Hearts s Desire
By MARY BELL

that you were tired" and Lon looked at Joan with an expression of grave concern in his faithful brown eyes.
 "Oh, that's all right" she replied, lightly. II don't mind climbing as q rule. In fact, rather enjoy it, but l haven't been doing much of late and l suppose that's why I felt it.
 T should have had some considera- tion for you, dear woman," replied Lon, seating himself beside her and taking her hand in his.
 Joan made as if to draw it away, but holding it firmly he said, Joan. dear, all this morning I've been thinking of you and wanting to ask you if you'd give me the right to look after you and there, I let you tire yourself If out while I'm thinking how I'd ask you Tell me you love me-ever since l met you in the spring I've known you were the only woman for me. Believe me, I'll be good to you," he added pas sionately as he slipped his arm about her and drew her to him.
 For a moment the mans strength and sincerity touched the depths of her soul and she wished that she might answer Yes" to his pleading. but even as she longed for the safe harbor of his arms, she knew that she must refuse his love. Gently freeing herself and turning to him with look of pity and tenderness in her blue eyes, she whis- pered softly, "Now, Lon, you don't have to impose such task on yourself just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

However, the Witches did not stay in the mud puddle fast asleep. For a short time after Raggedy Andy had gone, a funny little man came walking down the path and saw the Witches as they lay there snoring.
 My goodness!'' he said. "The idea of people laying down in a mud puddle to sleep!" and he took a stick and gave each of the Witches hard crack. You mustn't sleep like pigs in a mud pud- dle!" he cried. Get up and go wash your faces!"
 Witch Wiggle and Witch Grundy were surprised when they awakened and found themselves in a mud puddle. But instead of thanking the little man, they gave him ugly frowns and ran to the brook to wash their faces.
 Do you know what, Witch Grundy," Witch Wiggle asked when she had washed, Il believe someone worked mag ic on us!" So she took her magic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
CHAPTER XLVI ,IT've just told Meg Farley that it's " out of the question to think of

CHATTER ALV1
 IIT've just told Meg Farley that it's " out of the question to think of
 leasing my studio any longer, announced Joan one morning to Sylvia.
 Il suppose she feels quite badly" said Sylvia.
 "Yes, she does, but when I told her that you were soon to be married and that Fred and you would have to make your home here until his business af- fairs are in order, she seemed more re- signed. I said that while I enjoyed being with you, I really want to get set tied down in my own place as soon as I can, so I expect we'll be next door neighbors in week."
 "All right" said Sylvia. "but don't imagine that I'm going to let you have your way, even if you stay in your own studio. I know you'd be working too hard so Lon and I have agreed that we'll keep an eye on you." announced Sylvia impishly.
 T don't see why you worry about me. I like my work" answered Joan.
 That's just it. You like it so well you are apt to stick too closely to it. When I'm away I'm going to insist that Lon sees you every day." said Sylvia.
 "Oh, what nonsense" laughed Joan, but even as she laughed Sylvia's com ment that perhaps Lon was her fate flashed across her memory. Perhaps he was, but she did not look upon it with any enthusiasm.
 This may have been the reason that kept her from accepting his next invi- tation to dinner. However. Lon. ably abetted by Sylvia, did not allow her re- fusal to deter him from proffering other invitations. One fine October day that dawned with all the loveliness of a summer morning and brought with it memories of hours at Hearts Desire, Lon begged her to take a day off. At first she refused pointblank to waste a day away from her work. but finally, persuaded by his importantly as well as Sylvia's promptings. she accepted his invitation.
 They rode uptown on the subway and at last emerged near ferry on which they crossed the Hudson. Then they started climbing upwards until they reached the top of the rivers bank. Great boulders were interspersed be- tween the clumps of trees and stretches of grass. Coming to very beautiful spot, Lon said. Don't you want to rest bit and view the land?"
 "Td love to-" answered Joan. "1 thought you were never going to stop" she continued as she seated herself on a huge rock.
 Forgive me. dear. I didn't realize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
By Branner

charms and soon found out.
 Ut was Raggedy Andyp she howled, land he has taken the magic boat! We must hurry and catch up with him and capture the boat!"
 So the two Witches, remembering that they had left their flying brooms back in the house of the Grannys, ran back to get them. But when they reached there, they found out that nice people had moved in, and when the Witches came running in the house, they were soon chased out with the brooms they had come to get.
 "We do not care to have Witches in this house!" the new people said as they locked the doors. So there wasn't anything for the Witches to do but make new flying brooms with their magic. and as this took a long time the Raggedys and the magical boat were all most to the Captains mammals house before the Witches caught up with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

because got bit winded coming up the hill.
 But, dearest" he said, as he sought to take her again in his arms, you know I've loved you since that first day I looked into your eyes. I did not speak then because I thought you might think I was beside myself, but now, Joan, you know me and I think you like me little."
 ''Of course I do, Lon." said Joan, as he took her hand in his, 'but please, l don't want to hurt you, only-only-" Joan paused.
 "Is there some one else?" questioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

wished they would be more sensible Undoubtedly he was relieved to have broken the news at last; he had hated telling her, but now he felt free. The thing was off his conscience. He could think of the girl he was going to marry and forget the little filtration. Of course he didn't believe the threat. It was the sort of thing a girl would say to make a man uncomfortable.
 The girl meant it. It was not pass ing filtration to her, although she had known the boy only three weeks. It was a love story, romance. Since it was over, there was nothing left for her to hope for-no reason for her to go on living.
 That is the tragedy of youth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

it's utter lack of proportion. She
 went up to her room and drank
 iodine to kill herself. Early the
 next morning she was found un-
 conscious and rushed off to a hos
 pital.
 The girl isn't going to die. She will be entirely we'll in a day or two. It is not likely the boy will have change of heart and marry her after all. Things will go on just as they were and her tragic gesture is quite in vain. Per haps she will get over her "broken heart" little quicker for the dose of iodine. A stomach pump must be rather shattering to romance. She may con clude that the young man wasn't worth all the fuss and fright and discomfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Today's Thought
 By REV KENNETH OWENS

"Set ye up standard"
 Jeremiah 51-27. Set up standard, true as steel {. Each man has his Achilles heel. By standards only can we hope To reach the light, and not to grope. Our standards must be built on Truth As simple as the heart of Ruth. Who meekly worked in country fields. But with that courage that never yields.
 Copyright. 1924.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02


 They were very glad to see Raggedy Andy and the hobby horse in the little boat, for the Captain and his brother were very anxious to hurry home so that they could see their nice mamma.
 And, of course, the Raggedys and the Grannys were anxious to get there, too, for the Grannys had been invited to live in the Captains nice mammal s house, and they wished to get there before the Witches could catch up with them. So everyone hurried aboard the boat and again it sailed along through the great forest just above the lovely path.
 Raggedy Andy told his friends how he had taken the little boat away from the selfish Witches and everyone laughed when they heard the Witches were still asleep in the mud puddle.
 Maybe they will just stay there and sleep for years and years!" Mrs. Gran ny said. Just like the seven sleepers slept for years and years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

We hope she will and we hope ths fright will make the boy more careful tn the way he treats young girls.
 A sad and silly little story; Neither one very much to blame. A thOughtless boy and romantic girl. It would have been very rag- is if she had killed herself, but probably moro tragic if she had married him-at the age of six teen! How very young, Is all there is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
GIFT FOR A BRIDE

A most unusual gift for the prospect i've bride is tiny light for the night table. It is in the form of long stemmed rose and is made entirely of exquisitely tinted shells. The stem curves In most graceful fashion. 9th CT lights also in the shape of flowers are low and lie flat on the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRI.

Nothing is smarter or more practical than a tunic dress of one of the new plaided materials. Collars md cuffs should be of heavy linen or ptque piped with the predominating coldr of the plaidAz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
NEEDLEWORK FROM FToRENcE

Italian women are noted for their skill in needlework and from Florence come lovely table linens embroidered in col ors in a curious stitch found only in the work of these women. The de- signs, copied from cid pieces. are sim. ple and beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

PAINTED GLASSWARE
 Extremely attractive is glassware from Central Europe. It is painted in gay designs of birds and flowers and h most decorative, as we'll as inexpensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

Lon as he quickly released her.
 "No," she whispered, while deep flush rose to her forehead.
 'Then perhaps you will change your mind, dear?' he asked as he tenderly caressed her hand.
 "No, Lon, don't believe I ever will. I'll just go on writing and writing, and if you still want to be my friend l shall always value your companionship," answered Joan as she rose and, hold ing out her hand to Lon, said, "Let's walk little farther. I'm rested now.'
 (To Be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
WINNIE TWINKLE
|Advenluues |1* Hf * 'kaa94edy eANu
 >>aAnA >>
 nna99ee% ! sAnAN

thing the little brown man had given Rag gedy Andy his magi- cal horseshoe nail, for the horseshoe nail was a very nice magic charm, and when Raggedy Andy and the hobby horst went to recapture the magic boat, Rag gedy Andy, with the magic charm, had put the two Witches to sleep. Then he and the hobby horse had tied the Witches and carried them on board the little boat.
 When he little boat passed a mud puddle, the t W o Witches, Witch Wig gle and Witch Grun- dy, rolled right off into the mud puddle and stayed there fast asleep.
 In a few moments, the little boat came sailing up to where Raggedy Ann, t h e little brown man and his brother, the fat Captain, sat with the Grannys eating ice cream sodas from the fine little wild soda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
We Women
THE TRAGEDY OF YOUTH

WAS not tragedy, but it came
 near being one. She was very
 young, only sixteen, and very much in love. The boy, after the crude man. ner of boys, told her bluntly and cas- ually as he said goodnight to her at the door of her home, Il guess this is goodbye. I'm going to be married in six weeks"
 'The next time you see me-" she an- swered, I'll be in the hospital"
 The boy probably felt very uncom- fortable as he went home. He probably thought what nuisance girls were, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

That Is the tragedy of youth
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

It has two fine Otis elevators that
run 800 feet per minute.
Rooms all good size, light and airy,
with large closet space.
Oak floors, Al plumbing, electric
light fixtures and hardware.
French doors between all connect
ing rooms.
Full length mirrors in all bathroom
doors.
Murphy beds free in all small suites.
Twenty-four hour elevator and tel
ephone service.
Hotel service for mail and pack
ages.
No better guarantee of fine serv-
ice can be given than the announce
ment that the resident manager will
be Mrs. Theodosia Bell, late of the
jefferson, the Kedrick and the South
- ern.
From now until the date of the
opening-June first-Mrs. Bell will
be at the apartment each week day
between IL and o'clock, and from
4:3O to 6 o'clock-as well as Satur-
day afternoons and Sundays.
Go at once and inspect this attrac-
tive building on the edge Of the
beauty spot of America.
There is no need to travel for air
and exercise If you live at Potomac
Park-and no charge Is made for the
scenery-the rents are extremely
moderate.
The rental agents are w. Fl. West
Company, SIS 18th Street N. w.
Telephone Main 6464.