davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-21
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL!

the American Negro to be judged by the front page of
some OF the newspapers published by the the interest
OF the race he heading pedo his toward
degeneracy is without question.
The object of supposed uplifting and
reflection OF its achievement in all lines worthy endeayor
well as TO print the However the question
tutes news OF character suitable for publication subject for
endless controversy What would be daily the
era public would have but small appeal if a group
weekly publication In the weekly paper groups there
absence of the sensational conservative
In Its make up This is true of the jewish German Irish French
and Polish weekly papers.
But remains for the Negro publisher capitalize
congs the whose interest he claims the use
OF headline streamers in black red ink.
The Negro race not criminal The percentage of
CRIME committed this country lower than that of many other
groups per capita Yet the Negro publisher aborng under the
OF serving the best interest of his goats with
giee crime is committed by that give him front
page story The most saaous scandal cause for an in
creased number of and he big over matter
that reflects sadly the entire upon himself
The colored passing through crucial period and
making commendabe in it's effort attain the
caton of the dominant Of groups in America the
Negro is the least that afford to be exposed
There however be such exposures and no
but that does publisher for supplying
cocs is feed the depaved mind with matter that
and disgusting to normal right thinking people, and as
such publications into the home it read youth of the
race wnom It's Shiny effects influence wrong outlook
life.
Certain sodsant editors claim that by publishing crime it will
prevent its commission Crminogsts agreed that capital
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-21
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge 106, i. B. p. o. E. w.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays OF each
month at Elks Hall, 9Th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $3.50 P. NJ,
Minneapolis, Minn. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY, E. R..
VIM. r. NORRIS. F. S.,
SIS Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-21
AmericQnizati0n Series

The BuletnAppeal will publish week. biographies and
OF and Of the who have
outed something worthwhile to the history common
country The object of these articles acauant the youth
the race both native born and aen with facts
found in the average school history.
There the United States large of aliens of the
coored The immigration laws the number of whites
each nationality fords orenta permits the darker
to enter with slight restriction This fact doubt out of
difference to the American Negro devoves duty however
upon the race to the American
That they may know America better biography
Edmund Dede-Violoniste. f''' "
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-21
Railroad Column
II. II. COLUMN

In the honor roll for good service
of the Pullman Company for March
appear the names of S. L. Johnson,
E. w. Bowman, d. Perry, E. Nc
Queen and E. L. Escue of Mime
apolis
Raymond Taylor, first tenor of the
famous st. Louis Porters' Quartette,
died at Palm Beach. Fla, February
End. Mr.. Taylor was selected by the
Pullman Company to organize the
quartette, which afterward won in
ternational fame on tours through
out the United States, Canada and
Mexico.
Mr.. r. c. Shane has resumed his
run, after fifteen-day vacation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-21

punishment should be abolished it does not deter crime the
threat of death fails of its object what effect will the
have in that drecon The papers which indulge in publishing
the most revolving stories the front page usually have
splendid editorial another page.
We do not believe in the suppression of simply because
be of criminal nature but it should be nmzed and not
magned The publisher of should always take the
highest ground and from that standpoint seek improve the
and bring to his level The welfare of the Negro should be
dered whole before the selfish gain of avarcous greed
tainted moneyganed his expense by the publisher through
exploitation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-21

FOR SALE
SAT st. Anthony Ave.
S81 Rondo st. $4,000.
3 lots. st. Anthony and Mackubin,
$400 each; $50 down.
Duplex-6 rooms on a side: 2 hot
water plants; rents for $50.
Perfect duplex, $1,000.
DUCKETT, 6S7 st. Anthony
Notary Public.
Dale 1922.
Bungalow, $4,000; up-to-date in ev-
cry respect.
10 Room House. up-to-date, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

important of this muster, while in
keeping with modern requirements
a full line of the latest moving pic
ture films is to be carried along.
\ It is believed that a passenger or
two may feel inclined to brighten
up his long rusting rifle for few
Shots at the curying porpoise cir
cling in the limpit waters beyond
the gulf stream. or perhaps the
fishermen on board may lay covet.
Gus eyes upon skip jack or bara-
cLda. There viii be a place for
guns and fishing tackle, and should
the hunter or fisherman's lady ac.
company him on this voyage de
luxe she may do her knitting in the
shade of the awnings and perhaps
record the prowess of her lord
through the tense of the camera.
II it is at all possible the crew
will be selected, not alone for ex.
perience as seamen, but 1t is hoped
that a fair INSTR mental band may
be recruited from among them, yet
at any rate what with neutrodyne
on board and a photograph thera
should be enough music to timber
up the toes Of those so inclined.
The itinerary Of the trip will
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

cover three weeks or a month for
this first venture and it may be fol-
lowed by another, although it is un-
derstood that these trips are bat
pre.udes to larger idea.
Lieutenant Adams has been ap.
preached to command an adventer-
GUS group down through the South
Sea islands with stop at Barb
ADDE'S, st. Pierre. Martinique. and
thence to Rio Janerio and the
straits of Magellan.
This latter trip will be depend.
ent upon the success Of the ones to
Florida, and promises to. be wildly
sought privilege by those inclined
to long voyages with health. adven
ture, comfort, and business as the
goal.
For the present, the Florida and
Indian river voyage is designed to
give those who have the buying of
Florida land in view. an OPP
portunity to accomplish their pur-
pose in a very delightful wav.
1t is stated that bookings are
now being made at the office Of
Shepherd and company where a
prospectus and full details may be
procured.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
YACHTING TRIP
To FLORIDA
PLANNED
Lieut.. Harry Adams Will Conn
mand Vessel Bearing Party
to Peninsular State

There is in prospect bright lit
tie departure from the conventional
humdrum of business in move
ment now under way to pilot a
lucky few vacationists down
through the Indian river and along
the palm skirted shores OF Florida.
1t is not surprising that in this
day of land booms, and the over
flow of gold in the direction Of the
land of eternal youth, that the idea
of combining business with pleasure
should appeal to those with b1. OF
adventure in the blood and a Scst
to see new worlds by way OF the
aver alluring sea.
And this is exactly what Is now
in process of materialiZation through
the combination of the business "a.
stincts of the firm of Wallace j.
Shepherd and Company, with oAfices
at POS Peoples Trust Building aho
through the practical sea trained
|exncrier,ce of naval Lieutenant,
now retired and at present asso'
dated with this firm.
Indeed, aside from the business
aspects of this jaunt, the naval
lieutenant points out that to the
lucky ones who will comprise the
personnel of this voyage there is
in store an opportunity to lay the
foundation of newborn health such
as no medicine in the realm OF the
pharmacodia can promise. A pros
meet of unalloyed ease and sur
cease from the dust and worries
of Iand-locked lubbers, and equally
important freedom from the con-
MENTIONS that surround the average
vacationist when sojourning for a
doubtful rest at seashore or noun
tain.
Briefly stated: Lieutenant Harry
Adams, a seasoned officer with a
world of experience behind him as
commanding officer and naviga-
tor, proposes to command vessel
which is to point its bowsprit in
the direction of Florida during the
coming August.
There is to be crew Of sailors,
under whose diciplined hands the
safety of the vessel and the com
fort of the passengers shall be as
sured. A steward and cook with
a messman or two is not the least
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
MANY SALES OF
NEW HOUSES
REPORTED
Sales of "Cafritz Lifetime
Homes" During Past Few
Weeks Amount to $500, 900

The Cafritz company reports no
Elackening in the demand for new
houses despite the seasonal SLUMP
generally occurring at this time Of
the year. Transactions involving
over 100000 in Cafritz lifetime
homes for the past few weeks follow:
A row of colonial style homes
on Buchanan street northwest, be-
tween Fifth street and Illinois ave-
hue adjacent to Sherman circle, con-
tanning six rooms and bath. large
covered porches and modern i'm
movements have been sold to the
following: 511 Buchanan street
northwest, to Josef Offenbacher;
51S Buchanan street northwest, TO
Charles B. Cashell; SIS Buchanan
street northwest, to Elsie McNa-
mara: SIT Buchanan street north
west, to B. Wurtenbruch: SIG Blu
chanan street northwest. to Holmes
Harris: 523 Buchanan street north
west, to B. C. Still; 525 Buchanan
street northwest, to Harry Archer;
5z9 Buchanan street northwest, to
j. c. Jordan; 531 Buchanan street
northwest. to NJ. Sturman; 533 Blu
chanan street northwest, to Sarah
fudge; 535 Buchanan street north
west. to II. Sickle: 53T Buchanan
street northwest. to Jesse v.
Thomas: 539 Buchanan street north
west. to r. w. Souder; 541 Bu-
chanan street northwest, to c.. Wes-
colt: 543 Buchanan street north
west, to H. NJ. James.
OF the new Illinois avenue homes.
containing six rooms and bath hot.
water heat. electric lights and
colonial front porches and extra
wide rear porches. the following
have been sold: 1903 Illinois avenue
was sold to Nathan Kruger, 4905
Illinois avenue was sold to CLYDE K
Greasy. 1907 Illinois avenue was sold
70 Ida H. Tennyson. Katherine p.
Tucker purchased 1906 Eighth street
northwest
In the southeast section, at Ken.
lucky avenue and Z streets. Ren.
jamin Burdetteopurchased 34I Ken.
tucky avenue: William H. Kump
purchased 339 Kentucky avenut
These are in the new operation in
course OF completion, They ara -
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

longer the roads are very good and
little difficulty is met in reaching
the harbor.
The completion OF the Defense
highway. which is expected within
the next forty days. win shorten
the route to Helold Harbor by
about ten miles and VIII prove to
be wonderful benefit to the $4,000
lot owners.
The opening OF Priest bridge and
the commencement Of the concrete
pouring on the uncontrolled two
and e.ght-tenths miles Of Defense
highway comes as welcome news,
as it assures the completion Of the
entire road which viii give Herald
Harder a concrete highway prac-
tically up to- tho property. which
viii give residents there the con
venience Of the city as well as the
freedom, fresh air and sunshine
Of the country.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
NPLETlON OF
HIGHWAY NOT
FAR OFF
Will Shorten Route to Herald
Harbor, the Severn River
Summer Colony

The work being done in the De-
on schedule time. The route is now
idly and will no doubt be completed
on shedule time. The route is now
passibie but it is 1erhaps better to
take the road through Laurel in
driving to the colony.
While the Laurel way is q little
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

"a Sixteenth street southeast. near
the new Eastern High School. was
sold to Frances /. Yokum.
A large detached corner home at
Illinois avenue and Emerson street,
containing seven rooms and bath.
inclosed porches and built-in garage,
was sold to A. LuciIs. This is one
of the Cafritz daylight homes.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

the Coloniol type. and contain six
rooms and bath.
552f ThIrty-ninth street north
west, a new sclili.detached home,
containing eight rooms and two
baths, built-in garage and many
striking features. vsac sold to Milton
Politzer for a local investor.
The six-room and bath home at
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
Two Homes:
1337-1339 7 ST. S. E.

Those who buy these new homes will be
located in the center of Fairlawn, which is
Washington's latest and most attractive sub
division adjoining the new Anacosta Park, a
link in the Potomac Park system. The homes
have rooms and bath -four bedrooms),
built-n refrigerator, tenfoot concrete front
porch and rear porch, concrete cellar with
servants toilet, hardwood floors, white and
mahogany trim, hot-water heat and electricity
Do not fail to them.
$3.50
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
How to Get There

Drive cut Penn
syIvania Ave. to
18th st. S. E.;
south on 18th st.
and across Ana.
costa Bridge to
Good Hope Road;
turn left one block
on Good Hope
Road; turn left
on 18th st. for
Ridge Road, s
and r st. houses;
turn right for L
st. houses; drive
out Good Hope
Road to Mime
sofa Ave, left on
Minnesota A We.
to NaylOr Road
for NaylOr Road
houses.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
Six Homes:
1418-1428 S St. S. E.

To the seeker of high home value at low
price these homes particularly appealing.
One feature of them is that all have built-in
garages, a convenience rarely found at such
price. They have six rooms and bath, large
front and porches, hot-water heat, cleo
trictly and innumerable other pleasing features.
$3.50
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
mime Homes:
2OO3-2O19 NaYlor Road S. e.

We have put these homes on the market at
this time to supply the ever increasing demand
for substantial, comfortable homes. They have
tiled bath, hardwood floors, concrete cellar,
double rear porches and all the other splendid
features that insure their value TO the home
seeker. e -
$6,475 to STATS
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

Four Homes:
1235-1241 u St. S. E.
Visit these houses and be impressed by their
beauty and high value. They have six rooms
and tiled bath. they are full twenty feet wide
and have outside pantry, wide concrete front
porch double porches, deep lot 10 paved
alley, concrete cellar, downstairs coat closet
electricity and hot.water heat Best of all, they
are convenient to lines, stores, churches,
and the beautiful new Anacostia Park
$3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Newest European display dummies are expen-
sive and expressive. The smart shops of London
and Paris are displaying their wares on such fig
ures as these. The dummies made of gold,
silver and bronze.
GKadel Herbert
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Sixteenth and S streets
northwest, where the
sessions of the Su-
prene Council, Scottish
Rite Freemasonry.
Southern Jurisdiction.
will be held for the
coming week. begin
ming today.
Photograph by G. H. Claudy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

,-cs h'a'on untf stiff and dry Bake m moIrratc oErn in a pan oC hot water for e5 mtnu'cs, scrsr as soon as the fonIue IS firm 10 the touch,
 Strawberry BaNarian Cream
 One pint straw berries. 1 tahlC- spoon graduated gelatin, 14 cup cod water, '4 cup sugar, ,ab.ospoon lemon juice, ] cup whipping cram.
 Wash berries and let drain. Press through a sieve and strain off F cup juice. Soften goIaunc in cold water. Bring strawberry juice 10 the boiling point and add 10 soft ened gelatin. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add strawberries, sugar and lemon juice. When coo. and be- ginning 10 jelly fold in the cream whipped until stiff. A few grains of salt added to he cream inn proves the dish. Turn into a mold and put on ice 10 chill and become firm.
 Servo Earntshcd with whole her rics dipped in sugar. One Or two berries on each serving should Dc used.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Breakfast-SIiced fresh pincap- pple. codfsh pufs, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Rice and cheese fon- lue, toasted bran mullins, radshes, Jain cookies, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Meat loaf. creamed po- atoes, buttered spinach, endiye sal d. strawberry Bavarian cream, nilk, coffee, whole wheat bread.
 With the exception Of the rad shes these menus can be served as planned to an entire family who are in normal health. The endive must be very finely minced for wee per sons. This is the only dish requir- ing special preparation for individ- ual members Of the family.
 Rice and Cheese Fondue
 One cup grated cheese. 1 cup cooked rice. If cups milk. F tea spoon salt. | teaspoon mustard 4 eggs.
 Mix salt and mustard thoroughly with the cheese. Add rice and milk and beat with fork until well blended. Stir in yolks Of eggs well beaten. Fold in the whites of the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

A ripe, juicy apple will digest in the stomach in 65 minutes.
 Thus 1t is no wonder that apples are recommended for health.
 Apples contain larger percentage of phosphorus than any other com mon fruit, and phosphorus is ad- mirahly adapted for renewing the essential nervous matter of the brain and spinal cord.
 Apple acids are excellent for slug gish livers. For this reason they are recommended for clear com pieXions.
 Sluggish livers permit the body 10 become filled with noxious matters, which, if retained, make the brain
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Letter 10 Leslie Prescott from Mrs Alice Graves Hamilton,
 Continued

That night he disappeared.
 The next we heard Of Miss EI- ineton was that she was in Paris in the family of an American by the name of Stores. She had not been there very long before there was trouble there also.
 Stores and his wife separated. Mrs. Stores sued for divorce, nam ing Miss Ellington as co-respon- dent. We never knew how the case came out as we heard that the girl disappeared.
 She left quite a good many things at the Stores residence. Among them were several letters from my brother-in-law while she was still at my sisters home and others that had come to her while she was in Paris.
 Among these later letters were some which threatened her life.
 This is perhaps the reason why the girl disappeared. My brother in-law had seen Mrs. Stores and told her that the girl had some un- canny fascination for every man that saw her and he thought it his duty to rid the world of her Mrs. Stores at this became frightened and wrote my sister the whole story"
 The girl said, Leslie, that she would not have bothered me with his story at all. except that sic had found out from one Elizabeth STartz, a young woman who had been in school with her ttat Miss Ellington vas in America and i'- ing at your house.
 Miss swartz," said the girl who was telling me the story, "knew nothing about my family or that part Of the lie of her schoolEir friend in which 1t figured. She
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
APPLES GOOD FOR DIGESTION

 heavy and dull. or bring about jaundice, skin cruptions and other allied troubles.
 Persons who eat large quantities of meat are especially urged 10 cat apples, as the maHc acid of ripe ap- pies tends 10 neutralizo chalky mat ter engcndcred by eating too much meat.
 An apple, eaten before going to bed, cleanscs the teeth, and protects them from the action of bacteria during the night.
 Apples are cheap. and plentiful especially during summer. Go- Eat an apple going 10 bed, And make the doctor beg his bread"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
"1'm going away, show him this letter. '"

ory comes back from his vacation. show him this letter I'm leaving here for him"
 "Oh, me'am," said Ranghild. clssping her hands together, She was sure that something was wrong. T hope you come back soon"
 Gloria pretended not to sec the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

anyway I'm disappointed in her. Shes got i, into her head that 'St.N| Is ou mposlcr, 1 can er" that. and ShrW stick to jl like doG 10 a bone. That JopsnN help me out any m dealing with him. The land huoV>, wish tnIs man were not Stew, nul such au ldva IS rldiru- Ious. recognized hIm even before - uImos, before - he spoke 10 mo. and I'm mol in my dotagc yet although cNc? body app ars to think so,
 There was an irr|a.rd u'oou'Ion in her voice, winch betrayed her characteristic annoyance al any one who di.agrecs with her. Bm | had no concern with that. had caught ,he quick change jn pIrasoo.ogy from "c,ou uefore' 9 "umost be- fore" auI instantly flied away for IIlian's benefit the Tact that she had not recognized the bachmWling tramp before he announced his identity. Hut 1 know that nothing would so confirm her in her ac- ccptance Of Steve as opposition from either Lillian or mc. So has tened to apply the soothing olI q practice in which my years Of life with Dichys irascibe mother have gwen me a fair amount or deXtcrity.
 Il Won't Say a Word"
 "Now Motbgr, dear" l coaXed, "you know that you're talking non sense when you say q thing like that. Neither Lillian nor l doubt your recognition of steve But we're so anxious 10 have him proved an impostor that l suppose We be- come unpardonably insistent upon the subject. When l go back 10 Lillian, I'll try 10 tell her how sure you are that he is really your step son, and l fancy she'll give up the other notion,"
 That's night; go on and upset the apple cart while you're about it," she snapped, while for the ] steenth time m my association with her I rejoiced at the success of my "Paddy-go-lo-Cork" tactics. Don't you suppose I'm more interested than you are in having the man ! proved an impostor? If there's any way on earth Mrs. Underwood can figure out tlfst he isn't steve, for the lands sake let her alone while she's doing it. I hope you will not insist upon flying off the handle and going 10 her with a lot Of stuff about my opinion, as if that mat tered one way or another.'
 You know t matters every thing" I murmurcd meck,y. "but won't say word to Lillian if you do not wish me 10 do SO"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
nAItS FASHIu> sEgNlcF
POLKA COTS ANDLOTS OF THEM

White polka dots of assorted sizes cover the surface of this rcd silk frock with long sleeves and scarf neck that makes such a youthful and seryiccablo frock. There are wide plcpls In the front ot inc skirt, but The back Is plain, and the crush gtrdlc IS worn low over the hips tied in a bow at the side.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

more fun. but strange little man came running out over the rock candy ice yelling.
 Hey! You get off my syrup pondl" So the Raggcdys and Cram py Hoppyt oad rode their scooters off the syrup pond and away through the woods, llckety split, so the strange little man could not catch thonL And they rode along, laugh ing and talking. until they came 10 an ice cold orangeado spring, and, as the rock candy ice had made them thirsty, they stopped, drank the lovely ice cold orangeadc and talked of their adventures with the Imagicians and witches they had met in the deep, deep woods,