davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

26l-1s24 ESSEX SIX TOURING.
newly painted and carefully
reconditioned. This Is nice
looking and fine perfor ming
small car and will appeal to
anyone wanting a light open
car that is economical TO oper-
ate and a pleasure to ride in
and drive. At $685. IL Is an
exceptional buy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
DODGE

passenger touring, good Kelly
cord tires, fori quick sale $3.50. Mr.. Kill
Tough, Morgan Woodward, Lincoln DI-
sion, 20i N. Alamo. Cr 1895.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Tailoring & Pressing

THE HUB, INC.
Furnishings for men; cleaning. press
ing and tailoring. 4g4 J.. Travis. CT.
58ls.
u J. LOBERT & sONs-M. J. Lobert,
Mgr, custom tsllOEs and cleaners, 30
s. Alamo. CT. 5T76.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

2s9-DoDGE. 1923 TOURING, with
front and rear bumpers, bar
motometeT, sunshade, lock
wheel, stop light and well
equipped with U. S. cord tires.
the top, upholstery and r'ginal
factory enamel finish in splen-
did condition and mechanically
it has been made as good as
We know how. DODGE buy
nrs. this is a real bargain at
S5s5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
IIatters

ALAMO HAT WORKSHOP hats clean
ed, rs-blockcd .7Jc and Up. Call and
deliver. 1874 W. Houston. CT. s4is.
PARIS EXPERT HATTERs.
Have your old felts cleaned and
blocked like new.
202 S. Alamo Cr $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
RENTALS
Houses pnfurnished

CLOSE 70 all schools. five-room house,
40 2. whittier St. paved street, mod
<rn convenience. $3.50 a month. In
aolre IS Hotel. 100 south ST
TOR REST-6I5 Arbor Place. six-room
cottage. lights. bath. garage. near school
ara car line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Laundering
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning special gxI2 rugs; shampoo.
81 50: busted. 81; moving and storing,
separate stalls for household goods. $50
up; all work guaranteed; public Invited
70 visit my works and warehouse. Rips
Rug Workers, Mis-. 8. MIS- 65i. 5i6 s
Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

262-DoDGE BUSINESS COUPE,
1923 model, with complete mo-
tor overhauied and new paint.
$50 Has bumper, windshield wiper,
mirror, snubbers, step plates,
good leather upholstery and
splendid rubber. A very popu-
lar model, in beautiful shape
and good buy at $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
MAN SHOOTS 4 COWS
INA BURST OF WRATH

PENNsBURG. Pa, Aug, AT
ter shooting four cows belonging
to neighbor. threatening to shoot
an officer who arrested him, Sam
uel B. Myers, fifty-one years old,
a farmer residing two miles east
Of Pennsburg. fled in his automo-
bile and after being a fugitive for
twenty four hours. surrendered in
the office of Justice of the Peace,
Horace n. Smith,, of Pennsburg.
He waived a hearing and fur
nished bail fors his appearance IS
at the September term Of Montgom-
cry county criminal court On the
charges Of cruelty to animals.
Myers, who was described by Of
ficers in the encounter as a wild"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
VISIONS IN CELL
FREE AGED
CONVICT
ForetoId Attempt to Assassl-
nate King Of italy on
Two Occasions

ROME, Aug. AFTER forty
seven years OF Imprisonment
thanks to the Kings pardon
Alessandro Saraceni has been re
leased at the age Of seventy. After
being pardoned he recounted some
curious facts Of telepathy or which
he has been the subject.
Saraceni was at one time in the
prison Of Procida, near Naples.
In 1901 there appeared to him In
dream the Madonna Of Pompei
the hand. The Queen smiled and
life of my son, justice will be
shown to you."
In the morning. he told his dream
to the governor OF the prison and
added: THE man who will attempt
TO take the life of the King is to.
lay eight years old.
1t is true that D'Alba, who later
on was to make exactly such an at.
Tempt against King Victor Eman.
uel. was then eight years old.
In 1912, on the night preceding
the actual attempt, Saraccni had
another vision.
This time the Madonna appeared
TO him with the Queen, who said
to him: "The victory il yours.
The following morning as soon
as he was mp he began to call ont
like one possessed: They are try
ing to kill the King! Save the
Kingl Holy Mother Of Pompei!'
The warders seized Saraceni and
locked him in q cell FOR punishment
but for g. few hours only, Tor the
news came from Rome that an ut
tempt actually had been made on
'rne King. who was fortunately
safe o
The prisoner. was so happy that
his prayers were answered that, az.
though he only possessed five lire
in the world, he had 1t sent to the
orphans OF an asylum at Bartolc
Longo, In order to show his graft
rude 20 the Madonna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
REMINGTON WINS CASH
REGISTER PATENT SUIT

NORWALK, Conn. Aug. L. The
Remington Cash Register Company
Inc. Of Bridgeport, has won its
suit against thu National Cash
Register Company of Dayton, Ohio.
Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the
United States District court hand
ing down decisi IN in favor of the
plaintiff. The decision marks the
elimination Of q case that has been
before Judge Thomas for many
months hearings in which were held
at New Haven.
The Remington company appealed
To the Federal court against alleged
arrangements Of patents on adding
and recording ma chimes and sought
an injunction, accounting and dam
ages. The plaintiff charged the dc.
fcndant with infringement as to q
number of its various makes Of
cash registers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
WEST
COAST Of
FLORIDA
Z: w. soarIos Made Director
Of Florida Gulf Coast
Land Company, inc.

The Florida fluff coast Land
Company, Inc, announced today
the appointment Of the =. w.
searles, Of Chevy Chase, Md, q
director Of the company. M.
searles, q native Of Illinois, who
has had many years experience IN
superintending development and
has during this experience laid out
many towns throughout the aouth
and Southwest.
During the absence Of HAIRY
Walker, manager Of the Local
branch Of the company, who -
making e tour through Florida, ME.
Searles will have charge o. tnis
office.
scarles states that there Ii an uTl.
usual demand for west coast prop
erty at this time and II - MS
opinion that the west coast u more
desirable than the east because y
IL naturally more beautiful, has q
more even climate and IL less e1-
pensive to develop because of the
presence OF more natural resources.
The Florida Gulf Coast Lana
Company are now aubdividing =
tract OF land on the west coast.
This property lying within two
and one-half miles from San Carlos
and fronting on the McGregor
boulevard Il only four miles from
The homes OF Thomas Edison and
Henry Ford and ID undoubtedly one
OF the most promising properties
IN Florida today; $20,000,OO - be-
ing spent on improvements at san
Carlos, It Is reported. This VIII
rnnke an already beautiful beach
second to none In the United States.
The Florida Gulf Coast Land Com
pany VINO are developing and sell
ing this property are well known
throughout the United States as
they have been handling Florida
property for the last few years and
have disposed of millions Of dollars
worth. They now have an office
in several cities over the country
and have recently opened an office
at Fort Myers.
It is reported that the company
will erect q new office building at
Fort Myers which will be eight
stories high, the cost in the neigh
borhood OF 81 100000. The entire
ground floor viii be used by the
Gulf Coast Company.
The lots in the west coast prop
erty are selling from 1000 to
So, 500 each and it is expected that
due to the desirability and location
Of the lots as well as the low price
t.eing asked that the entire property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
PARK PROJECT
PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY
Win Greatly Increase Value of
Property In Anacostia and
Southeast Washington

Work on the Anacostia Park.
which win eventually extend along
the shores of the Anacostia and
Potomac Rivers from Bennings to
Blue Plains, is now being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. &C
cording to the office of the SUI
perintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds.
Local real estate men expect the
development Of this park to greatly
increase the value Of property m
Anacostia and Southeast Washing
ton. It has already brought a
demand for that property result
ing In the erection of several
hundred houses by prominent local
builders.
The mark has been divided inso
sections, each of which viii be
completed before work is started
on another.
The section of the park, between
the Pennsylvania avenue and Ana.
costa bridges, known as Section
3D." is now being completed. This
win form the center Of attrac-
ton in the park, because the
main part OF the athletic facilities
win be located there.
Principal Of the attractions Of this
section is q spacious clubhouse now
being constructed in the center Of
the section. The foundation for the
house is now being completed.
It il a very long and narrow one
story building. of Colonial design,
built OF brick with a slate roof. 1t
WI have a veranda part way across
the front, with a balcony above.
There win be approximately three
hundred lockers in the field house.
Other attractions In the park viii
be swimming pools for adults and
children, three Fairgrounds, eighteen
tennis courts, seven baseball dia-
n1onds, a football field, complete
equipment, for all track events,
automobile parking space and many
other features. A golf course is
now being proposed for the next
section of the park.
When the entire park system il
completed there win be an automo-
bile drive from >Benning to Blue
Plains. The proposal Is now being
made to have this parkway con.
nected to the Potomac Park drive
by q bridge from Hams Point across
to the park.
First Of the local builders to
see the opportunity of developing
attractive home communities along
the edge Of this parkway was
W. NJ. Ward. He has already
built a hundred homes in Fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

It is common knowledge that the
first buyers in any new subdivision get
the best values because the promoters
are naturally anxious to get good
start.
This is doubly so at District Heights
where the unusual features of a large
community center is being promoted
together with a fine and modern Golf
and Country Club primarily for buyers
of homes, which is to include club
house, golf links, swimming pool, bowl
ing alleys, tennis courts and gym"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
MONEY. SPENT FOR BEER
EQUALS LAUNDRY BILL

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-FOur dollars
and fifteen cents per capita was ex-
pended last year by Americans for
the kind of wash near beer gives,
while their wash bill at the pubic
flaundries was only $4.07, according
to a report Of the Laundry Own
ers Association.
1.-THE average American spent
sat for joy riding, 81 for jewelry
and So for perfumery and cos
metics," the report states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

lawn, located between the Penn
sylvania avenue and Anacostia
bridges, and has planned for mole
than two hundred more.
All of these homes are for sale
by Douglass and Phillips, local
real estate operators and builders,
with offices at 1916 X street
northwest. More than fifty Of the
homes have already been sold to
home seekers who appreciate the
value of homes in this exceptional
" ideal location.
There are four rows of homes
now for sale in Fairlawn. They
are located on U street, between
Thirteenth street and Nichols ave-
nue.: T street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets; S street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, and Naylor road at the
corner of Minnesota avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS JOIN
BULGARIAN COMMUNISTS

SOFIA, Aug. bulgarian high
school boys and girls, Of the best
families, have been found to be
staunch supporters of the CONF
munist cause. Some 300 boys and
girls OF high school age have been
arrested for being connected with
the Communist conspiracy which
eliminated In the recent cathedral
tragedy.
Communist agents have preached
about the duty OF youth to hu.
fnanity, and many of these children
Of wealthy parents have been lead,
ing martyr-lilxe lives, serving the
cause of Communism under the be.
lief that they were making sacr1-
fees for oppressed humanity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
500 Chickens Burn

WERNERSVILLE. Pa Aug. L.
TlDhrc was big chicken roast near
Wernersville during storm when
lightning struck q chicken house
on the farm Of william Helwig in
Ia,wsr Heidelberg township, entail
Inc II loss Of about 5000. About 500
chickens were consumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
CROWN PRINCE AIDS
CULTURE or SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-on the
invitation Of the Grown Prince Of
Sweden, meeting Of those inter.
ested il sweden's cultural inter
course with southern European
countries has decided to found an
institute IN Rome.
The Crown Prince Gustaf Adolph
has been elected president OF the
institute, and. thanks to generous
donations, the work of the institute
Iaa been guaranteed for the next
three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
Flaming Youth Liked
By Patriarch, Who
Shuns Old
By InternatlonaI News Service

BY lmeernaSAOnaA NeWs .CcrNAc0
LONDON, Aug IL don't
like old folks, they aren't in
teresting enough. They are too
serious and see nothing funny
or joviaI in life. Put me among
the young 'uns,' then / enjoy
myself"
This is no modern xflapper
speaking. It is Fred Wern-
ham, who has reached the ripe
old age Of 100 years.
Fred has q nightly glass Of
whiskey to keep him going, and
insists on shaving every morn
ing.
"A beard makes man of my
age look old" said Fred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

win soon be sold out. It II re-
ported that the prices now Being
asked win practically double by
September on the completion Of the
navv hf0hwav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

Remember, each of these homes is
priced from $4,000 to $4,000 under the
present market values and will be
equipped with all of the latest and up
to date improvements, including water,
sewerage, electric lights, sidewalks,
curling and gutter, and wide, spacious
streets.
Don't delay-delay is costly. Go out
at once. Agents on ground daily till
9P. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
Farm Grown succotash

NEW YORK, Aug. The genus
suceotash is common on boarding
house tables but rare In botany.
Nevertheless, it is growing on the
farm of Tod Bucklin, in Phalanx,
N. J. The other day he found a
lima bean vine sprouting from a
corn stalk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

man, was a perfect gentleman before
the justice. He apoligized and
pleaded for mercy, saying, II icst
my head entirely. 1t has worried me
so much that / have lost ten pounds
since"
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Varied Reading

When I wish for heavy learning, to
inform my hollow dome, you may see
me slowly turning pages of some
heavy tome. Oft I read the mighty
scholars who set down the pregnant
facts; oft l blow in seven dollars for
the EinStein brand of tracts. When
want no information l peruse the
other kind; thus l get a balanced ra-
ton that improves my rusty mind.
There are novels fun of learning:
these ] neither wish nor need, when
the evening lamp is burning and / sit
me down to read. There are novels
full OF preaching, packed with lessons
most sublime. but this sort I'm not
beSeeching when I'd have a pleasant
time. / will seek the village pastor
when some preceptS l desire; give me
stories of disaster. action like a house
atire. Give me tales of stirring die
ton, fun of gunfire and of plot: knowl-
edge gained from highbrow fiction
often turns out tommyrot. People see
me read romances which are full OF
ZONES and gore, and they say, LAS
age advances he should read some
other lore. For it is a gr;eyous blum
der to abide in inglenooks, reading
tales of blood and thunder, passing up
the thoughtful books" But they do
not know how often l peruse the
heavy works, when my brain begins
10 soften, and my conscience goes by
Jerks. To the sages for instruction
every now and then / run, and absorb,
rs though by suction, noble truths
that weigh a ton. But l wish no in
formation from the novels l peruse:
yarns that furnish relaxation are the
ones l gayly choose.
WALT MASON.
Copyright 1925 George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1925-11-18
UNIQUE BILL Of FARE
FOR DINERS AT CLUB
Menu of American Nature Associa
ton to Identify Individual
Guests at Function.

A strange looking bill of fare will
be placed before dinner party to be
served at the Racquet Club tonight
The editorial staff and scientific con-
sulting board of Nature Magazine will
sit down at O'Clock to find the fol-
lowing confronting them:
Ostrea seatagia
Apium graveolens Olea europoea
Testudinata pseudia
BoS taurus ct Agaricus campestris
Solanum tuberosum Cynara scolymus
Parisienne Hollandaise
Lactuca Citrus grandis
Romaine
Baked Alaska
Coffee
But it may not be so hard for the
guests after all. These are the titles
after the names of some of the men
who will attend this first annual din.
ner of the American Nature Associa
ton.
The guests are: DIR. l.. o. Howard
chief Of the Bureau of Entomology;
Vernon Bailey. chief field naturalist.
Biological Survey: DR.. Paul Bartsch
curator of mollusks, National Museum;
Prof. e. Laurence Palmer. Cornell
University; G. w. Gilmore, curator
vertebrate paleontology; Arthur New.
ton Pack, associate editor, Nature
Magazine, Princeton, n. j.: DIR. Harry
c. Oberholser. Biological Survey; r.
Bruce Horsfall, internationally known
painter of nature subjects, now on the
staff of Nature Magazine: Edward A.
Preble, Biological Survey: Or. Edgar
I. Wherry, Wild Flower Preservation
Society of America: Richard w West
wood, assistant editor; Russell 7. Ed
wards. director educational section: y.
5. Rddsdale, managing editor, Nature
Magazine.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antisepti,
Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin trou-
bles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and
Chahng. 1t penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. Zemo is a clean, depend
able and inexpensive antisepti~
liquid, that is especially adapted for
daytime use because it does not
show All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
HEALTH SCHOOL READY.
Invitations Issued to Dedication

Walter b. Patterson, director Of
special activities in the public schools,
mailed hundreds of invitations today
to persons and organizations interest
ed in the welfare of the public schools
to attend the dedication OF the new
Health School at Thirteenth and ALI
son streets Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The school will be dedicated
as one of the features Of the observ.
ance Of American Education week in
the District.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health officer; Supt. OF Schools Frank
w. Ballou and representatives of the
Association for Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis will speak. The school will be
open for public inspection before and
after the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
RESERVES PLAN REUNION
Spanish War Veterans and lst
D. C. Infantry to Dine.

An executive committee. Capt.
Harry Walsh, chairman, has voted
20 hold q reunion supper of the 1st
ID. c. Infantry, L. 5. Volunteers, at
5 pm. November 20 at Harvey's res
taurant. A chicken dinner is to be
served, with music by Dolly" Lei
shears Humming Bird Orchestra.
The veterans of the Santiago cam
paign of 1898 have been requested
10 communicate with John Lewis
Smith, Southern Building, for their
icketS of admission. All members
If the 1st District of Columbia In
'antry. Spanish-American War, have
been invited to be present.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

was organized. 1t assessed the teachers
25 cents each to meet the necessary
expenses. No additional assessments
have been made, and Charles Hart,
principal Of Eastern High School and
treasurer of the council, reported that
the treasury now has a total of
$178.24, in addition to s392.S5 set aside
for memorial to Alexander T.
Stuart, late director Of intermediate
instruction.
The council has been most econom-
ical in its operation, saving a cent
whenever possible. The school print
shops have aided in keeping the
treasurer's balance undisturbed by
turning out important notices, etc
Evening star., 1925-11-18

feel clean. sweet and refreshed. Your
head will be clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink and your skin rosy,
Because "Cascarets'' never grippe or sicken.
Il has become the largest selling laxative IN
the world. ,,;,,,, an
Directions for men, women. chiiufeh Oh
ZACH kex-any drugstore.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Flag Gift for School.
'cial Dispatch TO The Star.

HYATTSNILLE. Md, November 1S
Snyder Farmer. Post No. 8. Ameri-
can Legion of Hyattsville. tomorrow
n pm. will present a flag to the
Olive Street School John II. Hiser
commander of the post, will preside
he flag will be presented by C. l.
AiellO
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Sues Husband for Support.

Alleging non-support, Martha A.
Thompson, 221 Parker street north
east, yesterday sued Robert Thompson
for maintenance. They were married
at Richmond, Va, December 81, 1908.
and have no children. Mrs. Thomp-
son is represented by Attorneys Sand
ford and Happ.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Keep Legislators Records.

Beginning in 1903 there has been
legislation enacted in some form TO
prohibit the traffic in intoXicants in
every Congress except three"
Mrs. Yost explained that the head
quarters in Washington have a COM
plete record of votes of every Federal
legislator on Federal prohibition and
welfare legislation during the last 10
years.
"lnnumerable calls are received
from all sections of the country" she
said, asking verification of votes on
prohibition measures or amendments
thereto"
The office is affiliated with 25 other
national women's organizations A
complete list of the 500, 900 or more
woman members of the w. C. T. u.
are kept on file there, she said.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Retiring President H0nored.

In recognition of her devotion TO
the temperance cause, Miss Gordon,
who had been national president for
10 years and international president
for five years, was elected honorary
president of the national union.
Other national officers. including
Mrs. Frances Parks of Evanston, H.,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Margaret G. Munns of Evanston,
treasurer. We're reelected. The bal
loting for officers occupied a large
part of the session.
Mrs. Ellis a. Yost, Washington rep
resentative of the W. G. T U. to
whom frequent tribute has been paid
by speakers throughout the sessions.
explained in detail yesterday the man
agement OF the legislative branch
THE argument for permanency of
the prohibition OF liquor traffic is nc.
where better proved than in review
of legislation in the United States Con
gress," Mrs. Yost said The great
principle is woven through continuous
legislation over a period of half a
century into the very fiber of Federal
laws and in most States.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Copeland Sells Paper Control.

NYACK, n. Y, November 18 R.-
Senator Royal S. Copeland has sold
a controlling interest in the Nyack
Daily News to John W. Martin of
Ann Arbor. Mich, the Senator an
nounced yesterday
Evening star., 1925-11-18
RECORD THRIFT SHOWN
BY TEACHERS COUNCIL
Organizations Expenses for Four
Years Total 26 Cents Per
Member.

The Teachers Council holds un-
disputed claim to being the most
economical unit in the public school
system, 1t was revealed at a special
meeting last night in the Franklin
School.
Four years ago, when the council
Evening star., 1925-11-18

To bind her huge grain harvest
Canada now uses annually an average
of from 80,000,000 to 100, ,000, 900
pounds of twine, and ranks second
only to the United States in her total
conS,Irontiny,