davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

You will like our plate
lunches, served noon and
evening at HOffmans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

Jean de Reszke for a number of years occupied with theatre goers a popular place similar to that held by the late Enrico Caruso. He had at tained success on the opera stage in in all the principal cities of Europe before coming to this country and, with his brother. the late Edouard de Reszke, basso. shared the honors of being the principal attraction on the European opera stage.
 Although his repertoire was long one and included the tenor roles of all the operas ill his time in Europe and America. it was said that de Reszke's greatest delight was in singing Ro- meo in Romeo and Juliette," for which he was famous a generation ago. He was almost as popular in Lo- hengrin and Vasco de Gamma
 De Reszke's debut in opera was as a baritone and as such he appeared in several European cities. When M. Sibriglia heard him he at once recog- nized the possibilities of de Reszke as tenor and advised him to culti- vate the upper range of his voice. The singer quit the stage for two years to study under Sibriglia and at Ma drid in December, 1879, made his de- but as a tenor in the role of Robert le Diablo." His success, according to critics, was more pronounced than that which attended his previous ap- pearances as baritone He continu- ed to sing tenor roles with such satis- faction that Massenet composed La Cid" especially for him with de Res zke in the tit le role. Later Gounod superintended the revival of Romeo ct Julia" in which de Reszke sang the hero role
 Meanwhile, Edouard had been win nlng success as bascO and together they were engaged as the principal attraction of the Italian opera season Ill London. They appeared there for several seasons and thereafter their engagements in most cases were to- gether. They sang before the late Czar Alexander II and appeared in the opera houses at Moscow and Pet rograd the latter then being St. Pet ersburg and one of the principal op- era centers of Europe. They were special favorites of the late Queen Victoria of England and sang before her many times at Windsor
 When the brothers came to America m 1890 to sing for the Metropolitan they immediately became favorites. but Jean appeared to be the more pop- ular, not only in New York but in other cities of the country as we'll.
 After returning to Europe Jean re- tired to Paris and devoted himself to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

teaching He appeared in opera only occasionally for few years and then definitely retired from the stage. Not withstanding his triumphs in many European cities he always felt deep sense of gratitude toward America and Americans for his success in this country He once said that he knew no better way of expressing that grat- itude than by giving special attention to the young American singers who came to him for instruction.
 Jean de Reszke was born at War saw, January 14,1S50 and was of a noble Polish family. It was origin ally intended to educate him in law but his musical ability made itself ap- parent when he began to receive vo- cal instruction from his mother, who was a distinguished amateur singer. At the age of 12 he sang solos in the cathedral at Warsaw and later studied with several noted teachers. He made his debut at Vienna in 1874. After his retirement from the stage, in addition to teaching he interested himself in the breeding of thorobred horses.
 De Reszke retained his fine voice until we'll advanced in age. Evidence of this was given by Oscar Seagle, former baritone of the Metropolitan and who had studied under Reszke Relating meeting with the famous tenor in Paris in the early part of the year 1923, MT. Seagle who accompan- jed him to his studio, said that while coaching a pupil in the graces of Gounod's Romeo, de Reszke uncon- sciously let himself drift back to the role and sang it in it's entirety. MT. Seagle reported, in a voice magnifi- ciently strong, clear and sure. When de ResZke had finished he nodded proudly toward Seagle saying: You are the only person who has ever
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

heard me sing the role of Romeo off the stage
 The meeting of the two teachers (Mr. Seagle also was engaged in vocal instruction) resulted in the promulga- tion of plans for a new opera house, the definite purpose of which was ac- customing young singers to actual operatic conditions. Although in ill., health when he retired from the oper- attic stage, de Reszke in later years recovered and, according to MT. Sea- gle, had a magnificent contempt for all doctors and for dietitians ill par ticular"
 De Reszke married the Countess Maria de Goulaine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
Lack of Funds May Cause
 Cathedral to Close Its Doors

LONDON, Apr. 4.-The poorest ca- thedral in Christendom is Southwark cathedral, according to the Bishop of Woodwich.
 There is practically no endowment, the bishop explained, and the deans, the sub-deans and canons were not paid single penny The cathedral is in a poor locality and for 12 years the windows have not been cleaned because of lack of finances. The or ganization faces bankruptcy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
Timber Land Law Suit
 Settled by Compromise
 After Over 300 Years

PRAGUE, Apr. IA law suit con- corning large tract of standing timber which was begun 300 years ago has been settled, it was announc- ed recently. The land in question was formerly claimed by the wealthy family Of Schoenborn, of Velke Luc- ky.
 As result of a compromise, part of the forest acreage is to be sold for the benefit of the Ruthenian pea sants of the district, while some A. 900 acres are awarded to the Scho- enbOrn heirs who have been fighting the case through the various courts all these years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
JEAN DE RESZKE, LEADING TENOR.
 PASSES AWAY

NICE, France, April 4.-Jean De Reszke, for many years lead ing tenor at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

IN THE CHATEAU THIERRY. 1920 { 81.
n.w.-Two large rooms. kitchen and hatG
all outside rooms: summer rate TO respoI
sible party. Phone North 1904. br luh
Evening star., 1925-06-27

) ROOMS. BATH. PORCH. ELEVATOR.
light and airy: near 14th and Clifton: com
fortably furnished. including piano ana VIC
trola; reasonable: for summer or lonstr
Phone Cnlumf,ta ~
Evening star., 1925-06-27

THE TORONTO ROOM AND BATH; tH-
iinilted phone: grill service; S3o- Apply
Evening star., 1925-06-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

LYON PARK. VA-Rooms for rent in at
tractive home for Summer. Clarendon 1O3.
2S'
1923 ASH ST. MT. RAINIER. MD.-5-rm.
apt. unfurn.. ami: semi-priy ate bath:
high elevation; phone: garage; 8 minutes
to cars. 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-06-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

631 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Room with sleeping
porch adjoining. with pleasant family OF
adi liz i
Evening star., 1925-06-27

furnished apartments of - rooms. kitchet
and bath and ] room. kitchen and hath;
ami. all Outslde rooms. ~
Evening star., 1925-06-27

. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. GAS. ELEC
Kenyon ST. NV 2S'
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
bargain Line. Inc a7a or or sa7 9th st. ne 81.
FORD TON TRUCK. 1928 in good running
condition; cheap: terms. 1877 M st. NV.
SIGNAL. 2h ton. stake body. al dump;
r,econditioned: guaranteed. Archer. West
FORD 1-TON TRUCK for sale; in good CON
dition. 1320h 5th st. NV. go
ssR FoRD n. ToN TRUcK sH sae s ReSy ssS
sun SUNDAY s'o coz cSf0Fsaas ass ave open evenings ana
FORD FORD IToN TRICKS; 1928; any style
Robey Motor &c Co. I42a [ a st. l p'
TWO 2 TON .PIERCE-ARROwS: chassis
and & cab n in E91d running hdS ord opder cah in
One one l;t9n M Ford Truck; ;na,,o1 th9roushly over
All for $1,000 or will sell separately.
WITT,wILL CO. INC.
On St. NE
c. NJ C. TRUCK.
Auto saisa: ;isa. isIf PsTieGf4 i4.n st. IS.
TRUCK BARGAINS.
Indiana.
3-ton chassis and cab: solid tires.
Service.
5-ton solid tires: cab and dump body.
international.
Special hearse Job hand-carved body.
White.
3-ton. cab and fiat body
Chevrolet.
1-ton. pneu tires: cab and fat body.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
LIBERAL TERMS. NO FINANCE CHARGE.
Open Evenings.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY, INC,
fHSSE sRASkiiS EHsS5 Is 6iiSS6
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
sired S P. G. Motor Co West $50 20.
Harley All ao2s; e good running order after
sm Aeen eYeLEs o S. G sod gosss
A. French & Co. 400 9th st. NV.
M.DI TNDIAN IA, with side car; bargain $40
Harley : DAVIDSON; 1923 Best buy:
ave. Takoms Park. Nd. Adams 3o50w.
FOR HIREAUTOMOBILES.
AERO TAXI Cos and 7 pass. cars; cheap.
est rates. White chauffeurs or, drive it
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
REAR FOLLOWING: NE. s14 /: 2e9 10th:
~ oIa jSHS scklvESER t BRO oia
oNE;CAR GARAGE. .oNE;HALF BLOCK
off 10th St 35i7 Hertford place NV Adams
ARAGEs-sTEAM HEATED. AFrLY 1907
REAR 3755 CONN. AVE. 1N-W-LARGE
B. F sAtiL eo. a25 15th st 9, DD-.
y ST, NV, BETWEEN 9th AND 7th-
Caii Adams $3.50 i70i Tayior NV 81.
FfREPRooE !, 3 Rs BRICK; n ALLEY BETWEEN EN-
mn1tn 16ah ana 11th @ AND sts 20 ms Sa5 $40 per
TWO SINGLE GARAGES. WIDE ALLEY.
rear of 116 4th ST. Sc. $3.50 per month
ONE BRICK GARAGE SPACE FOR ONE
ST %sts two ave- cars modern freproot Rear sa@s
DOUBLE GARAGE. REAR 247o ONTARIO
I'd s snss si5 os as whole
BID 18th and Eve Main 2is. 80
REAR OF K ST. BETWEEN 18th AND
10th NV: elec.. water: 25x25 #. Col. ll22
dItu Columbia rQ ClSSEL- L-lALbOIl w.
Main 1902.
COMBINATION WAREHOUSE AND GA
rage. in ne. one square from 18th and H
N. L. SANSBURY CO. INC.
1913 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5aos-4-5
22nd AND SITS.
2-story garage with 1000 50. IT,. permit.
etc. $50.
14th and sts-I car. So
14th and Newton sts.-1 car, $3.50.
9th and Keefer sts.-l car. So.
7,a ,i,5 SHANNON = LUcHs. inc. Inc. o,4z
GARAGE SPACE.
327 NE.
PHONE LINCOLN $780,
1425, REAR. SOUTH SIDE OF Me-.
Rear dsi5 ar n W 600 300
1916 F St. NV.
REAR 1921 10th ST NV.
$1,000 per Month.
Adams 404S.
REAR 1882 10th NV.
One;car garage; woRTHINGToN. Wood
ward Bldg. NJ. 1927.
1925 REAR so SIDE MERIDIAN NV. s.. 90
22nd st. bet. N and O-New garages. 1000
w. ]. PILLING.
1919 F ST NV.
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

IDth AND NlS- -
one-room; kitchenette. closet and oatf
Short term if desired
APPLY 1924 EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

MT PLEASANT. OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek Park-3 light airy rooms aud bath
ight. hot water. gas. telephone included;
STD 1917 KENYON st Col. ST91.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

NV. Apt. 906-1 room. kitchenette anl
bath. furnished. $50 a month. Phone LIN
coin 0l07
Evening star., 1925-06-27

THE ETHELHURsT. 18th AND l. NV
3-room alcove and bath $50: owner out
of city Indefinitely. Franklin 19f0-W. 20
Evening star., 1925-06-27

ST. MIHIEL.
10Th and riggs. ] room and batn tpf
.IlIly 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-06-27

COOL AND COMFORTABLE: LA G +
front room. kitchen dining room and pdth
$40. including gas & electricity. also bed
living room. with kitchenette. S25: use OF
parlor with piano and radio: private houl"
Adams 40
Evening star., 1925-06-27
THE CONARD.

DUPONT CIRCLE FIVE HANDSOMELY
furnished housekeeping rooms. . baths. "a
rage: very cool large sleeping porch
monthly. 500 Franklin 4l2s. 20
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FUK sum NJ FR-NF FKI DESIKAbI.t-. NO,I4
and attractIvely furnished apt. large NV
ing rooms. reception hall kitchen and bath;
excellent location. Price very reasonable
Adams il6S
Evening star., 1925-06-27

THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE 8
North lO6 Ant 81 2S
Evening star., 1925-06-27

F1NE-TON. dump. in first-class condition. at
bargain. Line. 272 or 227 9th st. ne. 27s
FORD TON TRUCK. 1923, in good running
condition; cheap: terms 1877 M st. NV.
SIGNAL. 2h ton. stake body. al dump:
reconditioned guaranteed. Archer. West
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Main $3.50. 1890 K 81. wv
II: -.
VISITORS TO
WASHINGTON.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT.

IL - L IL wv ~ l. =
10th St. at Y and w.
One, two and three room
suites, with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette;
excellently furnished. Complete
hotel service.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

90 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Room and
sleepi1g perch; .h.k. permitted: reasonahle
Evening star., 1925-06-27

1906 HIGHLAND PL. Cleveland Park-One
or two second floor front rooms in private
home: pleasant location. Rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

MODERN. TWO ROOMS KITCHENLIIE
and bath. Apply Apt. II. the Rola 2nd
and Md ave. ne. Neatly furnished Pr
vate entrance. aWailalIe once -
Evening star., 1925-06-27
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

PETwORTH-THREE ROOMS AND BATH
MI l.: electricity. gas. complete lor nix.
S45. 20S U9shur NV. Col. S254-W ~
1877 IRVING ST. NW-COOL. 1st-FLoOR
apt: 3 rooms and private bath: nicely fur
nished: special reduction: $40.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR SALE.

Beyond doubt we have the
greatest bargains in good used
cars ever offered to the public.
Each car is exactly as repre-
sented by us. 1t will be to your
advantage to visit our used car
department before you buy.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
RENT ROOM-FUR. (Cont'h.

1928 G1RARD ST. NW-Comfortable and
attractively furnished front room in privat
home: windows electricity: convenient to
car lines and bus: gentleman: $50 per
month. Phone Columbia 2S74. go
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WAETED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM. private family: vicinity
l1th and X. Address Box 2iO-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
Used Car Dept,
I722 L St, west of Conn. Ave.

where.
Buick 1924 A-rass. o-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1923 7-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1921-22 5 & 7 pass. tours.
Buick 1o21-22 S & 7 pass. sedans.
Ford 1922 touring.
Dodge 1921 tour.
Oakland 1923 tour.
Cadillac 1918 tour.
Stutz 1921 tour.
Stutz 1920 road.
Chevrolet 1923 tour.
Chevrolet 1928 sedan.
!, EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin $500.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
SUBURBAN BOARD.

eco ST. N.W.-Eat here once you'll be
surprised at food and service: reasonable
rates g.
22O E ST. N.W.-Service appetizing food:
reasonable rates. y.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
s4hecan8leA

I am very anxious indeed, Leslie, to know the man that Paula Perier will marry. She will make a good wife for someone, and yet sometimes l think she shrinks from ever all lowing love to come into her life. She is a very good friend to many men out here, but again I must tell you that while many men have seemed to be in love with her, no one has for a moment intimated that she was in love with them.
 I asked her outright the other day if she ever intended to marry and she answered honestly. "I don't know. Bee"
 You see We have become intimate enough to call each other by our given names.
 T am not saying that will never marry, but just now am more in- tcrested in my acting and sometimes I hope that l shall never fall in love with any man." she continued, T never want to wish for man to be always beside me. It must be agony, particularly if, as you so often see, that man is more inter- ested in some one else than he is in you.
 T have always wanted 10 know what a wife thinks under those cir cumstances."
 Surely you know, Paula, most wives kick up an awful muss," said.
 But that is not always the best thing for them to do," she answered Tn my close observation I have come to believe that the wife is moi only the housekeeper and the home. keeper, but also the lovekeeper oi the family"
 I hope this rambling letter vii interest you. Anyway l have writ ten it and will let it go.
 Affectionately.
 BEE. Copyright, 1925, NEA sev., Inc,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

nies of their own like you and I. And. as the Raggedys and Toofie stood in the magic grocery and drank bottles of ice cold pop and ate cookies, a little fat man with long nose came walking in and said, Who told you that you could 1uild a town and a grocery store lere? This is my woods and don't
 How anyone to clutter it up with tile houses! shall tear all of
 hem down and burn them up!"
 But the little houses are for the
 DOT little woodland creatures who ave to live in old stuffy trees and Iown under cold stones unless they live in these nice little cozy houses!" Raggedy Ann said.
 "I do not like any of the little creatures!' the fat man hoyled. T want them all to move out of my woods!"
 Dear mel" Toofie said. ''What a disagreeable person!" Then 10 the man, You should be glad the cun- ming little creatures live in your for they are kindly and hap py all the day longi"
 "out they must goi" the fat man cried. And all of you must go! ] won't have a grocery store in my
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

This isn't going to be a Sunday school festival, sweetie peach. It's going to be real live party with a kick in 1t! AndiI want the punch to be one-third fruit juice and two- thirds gin. Now remen1ber!"
 Dick didn't say word. His wife had just come into his range of vision.
 He had never seen anyone so beautiful in all his life. He was sure no one else ever had either!
 Gloria was all in white that float ed around her as she walked across the bedroom. There were strands Of pearls around her neck, and brace- lets of them on her arms.
 You look like snow-queen," Dick told her. Remember the Snow Queen in Andersen's fairy tales?"
 "Well, then, don't touch mel" Gloria put up one rosy palm as he came toward her. I'm made of ice and I'll freeze you to death :"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
But Dick had her in his arms.

But Dick had her in his arms.
 "oh, Dick, leave me alone!" she cried, wrenching herself away. Look there! You've just ruined my hair ." 4 Browning, she sat down before the dreesing-table and began to smooth her soft shining curls. < Glory" Dick said suddenly. Don't you think we're making too much punch for this crowd? They're likely to get sick, dancing in this warm house if they drink too much ." l "Oh no, they won't" Glory an- swered sereneIy. They're all used to it =. all except Lola Hough. Come on, let's go downstairs. I'll get out the cigarets while you mix the punch" q
 She had finally asked Lola and Bill Hough. Dick had insisted upon it. He liked the Houghs, and didn't want to hurt their feelings by leav- ing them out, he said.
 It was almost midnight.
 In the sun room the little jazz band had just swung into the soft melody of T Want to Be Happy"
 "oh, don't play that thing! Play "A Couple of Cups of Tea for Two called Bill Hough. He and Gloria were dancing together. 4
 Gloria left him and went over to the leader. 4
 twill you please play Tea for Two again?". she asked him. He had played "Tea for Two. a dozen times before that evening. Bill Hough had insisted upon it. T
 Come on, Glory!" Bill called now across the hubbub of the room. "Come on! Strut your stuff" F
 Gloria returned to him. They be- gan to dance.
 She wished Bill Hough weren't so loud. She could see the cold, gray eyes of Myra Gail fixed on him with a sort of disgust as he danced riadly around the room. |
 She wanted to make a good inn pression upon Myra Gail. She want ed to be friends with her.
 Because, if she could make Dick pay for it, she intended 10 go to Europe next summer with Myra.
 
 Through the smoky haze of the living room she suddenly saw Stan Wayburn standing in the doorway. She had not seen him come in ..
 She started toward him. Then she felt a hand on her arm.
 Dick!
 There's your interior decorator man." he said. How in the world did you happen to invite him to- night? ?"
 iTo Be Continued Tomorrow)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

"Now I believe you have the finest little tiny town in all the world, Mir. Toofe" Raggedy Ann said to the queer little magician who, with the tired carpenter had built hundreds of little houses for the woodland creatures.
 "I think so too, Raggedy Ann" Toofe replied as he helped Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy to candy covered cookies from the tiny town grocery store shelf.
 And the nice part is that the tired carpenter is the grocery man and Is satisfied to live here with me and run the tiny town."
 The tired carpenter was waiting on the little woodland folk who came in for their groceries and he enjoyed doing this very much, for everything was free cause the wood land creatures never had any pen
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Chills and fever are not so com mon as they once were, thanks to the fight against the malaria mos quito.
 However, many acute diseases be- gin with chill, and are followed with fever. The fever subsidies aft CT a time, and is followed by sec ond chill. The doctor usually pre- scribes a dose of quinine.
 Reaction during the chill should be promoted by application of hot bottles or hot water bags at the feet and under the arms, covering the patient with warm flannels and giv- ing warm drinks, such as hot lemon ade and hot milk.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
What Brings tho Look of Terror to
 Iillian's Face?

IAllian's Face?
 I knocked, or rather, kicked -- 'or both hands were trayslsden - It the door of my own room with reluctance for which scored myself, I must possess a pitlfully mean spirit, I told myself scathing- F. to permit such latitude to my 'cpugnance against the girl Lillian lld brought to the farmhouse. But
 knew that it was useless for me try to conquer 1t. All could do as to suppress all outward symp- ms of my feeling, and with this | mind I smiled brightly at Kath- ines patient when my little kins- oman had opened the door and 2kcn one of the trays from me.
 "INo brought you something nice md hot" I said, with the cheery manity which one so often displays 10 invaids and children.
 But the girl on the bed only scowled in answer to my little spcech And when Katherine set Inc tray on the table beside the bed Inc emanciated hand of her patient shot out with a quick, catlike mo- lion. Had 1t not been for the nurses swift action, the tray and it's con- tents would have been precipitated % the floor.
 r,t I"atI,ory,,n ooolv 1{ftad +ba tray just in time, and the girl, with . furtive and half-terrified upward glance, drew back her hand and covered beneath the bed clothing, rvactly as If she expected blow. l saw my little kinswoman look at her keenly, scarchingly, and then she put down the tray, out of the girls reach this time. Then, stoop- ing over her, she took the thin, twisting hands firmly into her own.
 "She Hates Mel"
 Remember that you are never to do anything like this again." Kath- crne said slowly, and l hardly recognized her usual soft and gentle voice, so cold and almost threaten ing were her tones.
 The girl looked Up at her pite- orsly, all her. temper gone.
 "I won't" she stamniered, "but please, please her voice rose un- il it was almost a shriek-- don't six mo toq eat anything she" (point- ing 10 mel brings. Therell' be poison In it, I know it. She hates r,o. She wants me to die so that eho - Why does she hate me-"
 The voice, so charged with venom N the first cry, faltered and stopped as Katherine's steady gaze bored into her consciousness. Her last re- petition of the question was queru- Iously childish, and Katherine's an- swcr was soothing, as well as wise in it's decision.
 "She doesn't hate you" she said