davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26
NATIONAI-"The Family Upstairs

And now comes Sam II. Harris
again with another of his new manu-
scripts in The Family Upstairs, py
Harry Delf, to be presented here at
the National Theater next week, be-
ginning Monday, May 4.
All who enjoyed the fun OF The
Nervous Wreck" win await eXpec-
tantly the new Harris play.
The cast includes Walter wilson
Claire Weldon, Ruth Nugent tof the
''Kempy" Nugents), Theodore West
man, Lillian Garrick, Harold Elliott,
Enid Grey, Jerry Devine and Herml-
one Shone. Sam Forrest directed the
play.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SWANEE.

OF the Spring, for the smart sets in
both Baltimore and Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

MCTUAL-"Step Lively Girls"
The Step Lively Girls" are coming
back to the Mutual next week for a
return engagement. The show Is
stated to have much new material
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Coming Attractions

Brown, Sunshine Jarmann, Joan
Franza, Ethel Allis. Helene Gardner
Janet Winters and Grace Robinson
with a gay chorus of young girls and
boys, now seen for the first time out
side New York.
The Ritz Revue" is sophisticated
entertainment. While it is wholly
free from vulgarity, it is frankly an
nounced that it deals lightly and wit
tily with situations of a piquant ma
ture 1t is sumptuously costumeo
and staged.
KEITH'S-Weber and Fields.
The famous comedians. Joe Weber
and Lew Fields will headline the bill
at B. F. Keith's theater next week,
They will be seen in a new idea,
called, "Reminiscences" with Armand
Kalie and Fodie Brown.
Marjorie Gateson will be featured
and other acts will include Ledova,
premiere danseuse; Flanagan and
Edwards in Salt and Pepper
EARLE-Bobby Heath.Ann Suter.
Two headliuers are announced for
the Earle next week. Bobby Heath
star of both musical comedy stage
and in vaudeville, will appear in his
own Hits and Bits of Vaudeville,
while Ann Suter, one of Washington S
own, will sing songs 'fn her own
eccentric way"
Others VIII include c. B. Maddock's s,
'The Rest Cure" Bob Cook and Dot
Oatman in "Delineations From Song
land" Joe Rome and Lou Gaut in
when Extremes Meet" and the
Casting Campbells, Kings of the
Air"
The photoplay will be an Al. and
Charles Christie farce, Stop Flirt.
ing" from the Stanley Company OF
America.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
BELASCO-Ruth Chatterton.

Next week at the Belasco Theater
will usher in a new French comedy
with Ruth Chatterton as the star and
supporting cast which includes
Ralph Forbes, Auriol Lee, Frederick
Perry. Robert Rendel, Ernest Stallard
and William Leith. The name of the
piece is Women and Ladies'" 1t is
an adaptation from Louis Verneutis $
original French version and has been
made by Cosmo Hamilton, author of
Scandal" Nice People" and Para
sites"
Women and Ladies" is said to
have a distinctly continental flavor.
The play is in three acts and the ac-
tion takes place at the villa of the Due
de Clichy in Nice. The story, is about
a romantic young nobleman who idles
away his time at his villa with his
beautiful inamorata, the famous Cleo
Plombino. The central figure of the
story is peasant girl named Michele,
who is employed to care for the flow
ers in the dues gardens The due
has never paid any attention 10
Michele, but she is enamored of him
and is also quite thrilled by his ad-
ventures with those who visit his
villa.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
POLrS-"Hassard Shorts Revue" :"

"Hassard Shorts Ritz Revue, the
lavish musical production which
marks Mr.. Shorts debut as an inde-
pendent producer, will begin its en-
gagement at Polls Theater next sun
day night, May 8. Mr.. Short, who is
remembered here for his work in light
comedy, staged the first three Music
Box Revues, and the Ritz features
Charlotte Greenwood.
In producing the Ritz Revue" ii
was the aim of Mr.. Short to provide
in the framework an abundance of
comedy, singing and dancing. The
spectacular features he has held in the
background. For the music compos-
ers were engaged such as Roy Webb,
Frank Tours. Raymond Hubbell,
Werner Jansen, w. FRANKIE Hariing,
Martin Broones, Jay Gorney, Tom
Burke and H. II. Tennent. Lyrics
were written by Kenneth Webb, Anne
Caldwell, Roger Gray, Harry Ruskin,
May Tully, Eric Valentine, William
Gaxton, Owen Murphy and Graham
John.
The cast includes Hal Forde, star
OF "Oh, Boy" and 'Honeydew" !;
Jimmy Savo, wistful clown OF ex-
pressive eyes and quaint manner; Jay
Brennan and Stanley Rogers. accom-
panied by Marge, famous as the great
absentee from the stage; William
Ladd, Juvenile; Jackie Hurlburt, a
new dancer; Dorothy Brown, prima
donna of last years Music Box
Revue: Floyd Jones, the Cherokee In.
dian tenor, Jane Oyerton, Elmer
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Current Attractions $
inserted and the entire production
freshened and frightened.

Continued from First Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-26

There the affairs of men when they make
decsion-fo better for And if making that de-
they fret and fear cowad ahead and night
good fight all the regrets in the world will not remedy their
failure So it today in The Tmes-Recorders 100000 Ev
erybody Wins Something Prize Election
Today the fork in the road Your opportunity
here You have your chance In days the biggest and best
schedule of the entire campaign will become history WIN
regret that you did take full advantage of
portunity2
ODDS UP TO 4TO1
Perhaps of those wise birds who knows
thing Perhaps you of those who know will be
worth later Perhaps you your knowledge know that
at the last the opportunity will be greater And
have wonderful opportunity theory and how
far With odds of fouroone in favor OF the hrst
period your theories would you about far the outskirts
of Americus starting trip around the world
The for here You have days make the
What done these days will far towards
telling the story Use your head well your feet Let's
Let's realize that opportunity here today Let's and
win. -
HAVE YOU ANY AMBITION?
Are you elecioneerngp What you doing now--hon-
esty1 Have you any ambition? Have you any pride? ARE
you willing through this campaign with the evidence
that you can't carry on Are well fixed that you can't
money!
In days like these there ought be many who
Well you it. why don't 2 1t here for
In few short weeks the opportunity will be Then,
be- you will the light Let's have little foresight we'll
hndsight
What do yOu say? Let's go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-26

Time For Action Here;
One Day To Win Or Lose
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
ARE MILE POSTS THAT MUST BE RE-
GARDED AT THEIR FULL VALUE

Never Again During the Times-RecOrder's Mann
moth Prize Distribution VIII You Receive AS
Many Votes On Subscriptions AS Up to P.
NJ. Monday, September 18th; Those Who
Accomplish This Week Have Advantage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-26

Today You Are the Fork of the Is Knock
ing a Your DoOr-Grasp Your Chance-Use YoVr Head, As
Well as Your Feet-Determne Now to Win
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-26

BAILEY, Miss Mary Lou Flntside 3745OO
RAEJNSFN Mrs p F Ameicus R F D .... AIS 200
TRITON Ms Geo r Smibville - Az. 800
CHApMAN Mis- Mar AIce Buena Bista ...... | 900
CtIAppEi r M W. M .. 800 500
Fits Me- Va Ejlavij,e r F D. -....-~ 90, 100
COAPE Rnetb R;cbianJ ..-..-..- 81 800
NETIN1N Me- EseIe Amencus r. F. D. .-.-.... 400 500
MI IpPA ME- AnoIa Plains 900
WTV9E M { M Plains RI $40, 200
I pIt cLIER Ma ois Amercius R. F. D. .... W. 900
prppV M Eunice EIIaville 372 900
pIS,IJARD Miss Elizabeth Smithvlle 245, 700
cTEptiENS Miss Emma Buena Vista $1,000
STIJBBS, Mrs R. H.. Americas R. F. 400
SUDDATE Miss Pearl 1900
TURNER, Miss Katie, Oglethorps -A@& K'~~
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-26

IT'S the coward who quits to misfortune.
It's the lcnave who changes each day;
IT'S the fool who starts like whirlwind,
Then throws all his chances away.
The time to succeed is when others
Discouraged, show traces of tire;
The battle Is fought on the home stretch,
And WON twixt the flag and the wire.
y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-26
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO.2
District No. include all participants Sumter
and adjoining countes
One the automobiles and prizes there
tive candidates will be awarded in this district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-26

DISTRICT NO.
District No will include all participants who reside within the
corporate limits of the City Of Americas.
One many prizes
active candidates will be awarded in this district.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

-FOUR APARTMENTS TO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath porches: grounds: garage ::
$50 TO S45. Apply 200 East Capltol st.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
ST 75O-

S7,75O.
One-story store in good northwest busi-
ness street. leased TO chain store at $50:
very low rental. Cannot be duplicated for
price asked
$4,000.
Two stores on Wisconsin ave leased
al 5000 year to responsible tenant; other
vacant When fully rented one could realize
Is u net on investment
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
Sl4-15-l6 Bond Bldg. I4th and n. Y. Ave
Main Az
Evening star., 1925-07-06
FOR SALE-STORES

S12. .500-H STREET NE.
First time offered. Owner leaving town.
Iwo-story brick building. containing large
store and rooms and bath: hot-water heat
ing plant, electric lights back yard to alley,
Win room for garage. Terms arranged
lmmedi ate possession. Will include stock of
groceries and modern fixtures for 81 400
more. This Is an excellent opportunity.
HOWENSTEIN BROS
Exclusive Agents,
Tth and II SIS z Lincoln SN7.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY

New 5.r. bath bungalow. ami pipe
BsmoFe ssf Bike be3 block from 6f bus line and
New 5.r, & B. bungalow; with attic: hot
open fireplace. hardwood floors and trim.
large cellar with laundry trays. On corner
paved street. Price. $500 ST 900 &c cash. II.
ssptns saP6ei2w a6esB sg5oo St5 4eEsa 2efs
nie? So 500 500 caSb 96Se $50 m month. nth Na'
bargain: Ar. bungalow and acres in
Beltsviile. close TO car line. B. & o. and pike.
S-r. 2-bath house. acres, garage. elec.
lights stable. barn. tenant house sha ade
trees. flowers and apple orchard on concrete
Or. bath house h.-wh. tenant house.
70 acres, known Montgomery Hills: y
Of mile on county road. large stable and
for subdivision. Close 10 schools stores. car
,nns,i hne and rail railroad BARGAIN for the money:
pso.. Y ~ 80, ~ .. 3 e55ASTzISGEE. ~.
RENT BEATER
broom ou2g glow. ami. large lot. One
--Ar p,ola S 90 q 0o5 ozzAST2iS&Eka WIS $ sas, ~.
PRICE. $3.50: EASY TERMS = 5-ROOM
bungalow with three lots: each lot 81 p K
l75 feet: over 35 600 square feet of ground.
mGSS coEGR2ss e fs to f2fS f5sste Convenient
street cars. Price, $3.50: easy terms De.
tached. center-hall plan. s large rooms and
lot 75xI00 feet: excellent condition.
WOODRIDGE-Price 81. $50: 81 900 cash.
S52 monthly payments detached home Of
back porches; large closets: garage: lot
46xl90 feet beautiful shrubhery and shade
trees; electricity and gas. Owner transferred
70 New York, is selling for less than real
BARTLETT-PRATTR REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Continued.)

We Will. LOAN YOU THE FIRST PAY
MGNT 62yT,,{ QN HOUSE; PAYABLE, S. 90
SGBIRBAM ONLY. ADDRESS BOX 255-D,
Evening star., 1925-07-06
EXTRA LOW RENTS

1|@A 4N-A ~ W 1NI~@N =
Large modern detached bldgs.: all out
side rooms: extra large. bright. airy; tile
baths: narauet floors.
ARGYLE. Mt Pleasant and Park I'd:
freoroof rooms open fireplace glassed
and screened porch about 1ox2o: only SO.
WELLINGTON. same location: 3 extra
large rooms and bath S55 rooms, $40.
LoNSDALE. 2i3s California st, lust west
oa St CGR9 s67 So fm sshs sa s1se Ssth sOe
PLAZA. Pa. ave. and Wash. Circle at
22nd St: downtown: near Govt. Depts.: 2
stories freproof; 24-hr. elevator service
rms rec: hall bath: overlooking park
rooms. S57 so: 2 rooms. $50,
Substantial reduction to desirable parties
for summer
NEAR. .ANNAPQLTs- HOTEL
Evening star., 1925-07-06

o00i EYE ST Nw-TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
an and prIvate bath. completely furnished
A N / all OurEide rooms
Evening star., 1925-07-06

- NE-TWO LARGE ROOMS. RANGE.
ink. hot water. bath. electricity: near cars:
,hODa 10H
Evening star., 1925-07-06
FOR SAIE-HOUSES

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF SEARLY
new Groom modern detached house near
Grant I'd. and Conn. ave; low price, easy
Terms May consider renting. Address
Box 29s-A: Star Office.
TAKoMA PARR-LARGE 8 R. & B. BUNG.
allow. a mi. corner lot. well built home
$500 cash and S65 mo-; price. $1,000. 14th
81. car line. 80 Pine ave. corner Elm ave
BY, OWNER-8-R BRICK. AMI.
back yard. brick garaEe: best Sc. location
owner leaving city. will sacrifice to ouick
buyer; furnished or unfurnished: cash re-
quired. S1.7o0 to s.. 200. balance easy pay
ments. Address Box 47O-C. Star Office O.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. OFF MILITARY RD
just completed, between two car lines
semi-detaehed; 2 rooms. bath with shower,
garage; h;-w.h:. inst heater. open freplace
attic, porches front and rear. See this prom
erty at once as it cannot last long at the
Phone Main 1855 to INSPECT. After 5 . N
Fr. 37S. Adams 663s. West 1903.
A BARGAIN-5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Ia
koma PIX. D. C.: all improvements; garage
sleeping porch. chicken house. Easy terms.
Phone Col 1327-W. g.
LEAVING TOWN-MY HOME. sos DECA-
tur NV. facing Sherman Circle-Six-room
brick. tile hath. four poTches oak floors
throughout. 8 exposures. hot-water heat and
screened: low price good terms: will con-
slider renting on lease TO desirable tenant.
Come out and see il. Phone Adams 345s-W.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

NEARLY NEW GRUyER- BUILT HOME
west of 18th St. north Of Lamont ST. 9
rooms. bath. attic. screened porches heateA
garage. etc. fine yard for children. owner
purchased larger house. Easiest kind tT
terms. Phone Adams 1888
NEAR ST. GABRIEL'S SCHOOL. JUST OFF
Grant Circle. by owners - g rooms and
glassed sleeping porch practically 7 roorisl .
TILED bath. hardwood floors and trim. hot
water heat thoroughly modern throughout.
Price reasonable. So 900 cash necessary.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE

DIRECT FROM OWNER SMALL CORNER
apt. house NV location: TO 20 apts !:
good cash uayt. W. Carl Wyatt Adams 1891.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
NEAR ANNAPOLIS HOTEL.
l0ll H ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. hall and bath.
$40 per month
RENT HoUsEs-FURNIsHHD.

1916 JenIfer t-delightful detached
colonial house of s rooms and bath com
pletely furnished: available for ensuing >
months at very low rental.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO, Incao
Evening star., 1925-07-06
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PRoP'TY

SUBURBAN. HOME = IDEAL HOME FOR
Nd 8 rooms bath electricity isundry:
large lot, fruit shade. garage will sell or
lease by year. Address Box 413-C. Star
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Observation-Disclosures
2S12 OLE ST

Several new apartments of l,
? and 5 rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. Dining
alcove has mahogany table,
chairs. Built-in dressing room,
wardrobe, vanity and Murphy
bed. Some have screened-in
porches.
Rents. $50, $50. S65 and 500
per month.
Manager on premises.
Inspection between 9 am. and
9 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2l5l CALIFORNIA ST.
SIX STORY FIREPROOF ELEVATOR
BLDG. APT. OF ROOMS AND BATH.
500 NO. SEE JANTTOR OR CALL FIR.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
PETMORTH.

The owner of this attractive colonial
a tgpe a9aRe a9e % donbie rear a porcSes and To-
Gated jgst OFF the N car hps rd1;s near soldisrs
authorized US to offer it at a price to effect
quick sale II you you are looking for a
L. T. GRAVATTE,
e27 18th ST. Realtor. Main 753.
EYening Phone Col. 65O0-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14

=. The frock sketcbed here is Of
peacock blue Kashmire em5roiGer-
ed in wool yarn in three ccLors,.
brick-dust red, golden yellow ard
brown. The dress is made along
very plain lines with the ernbroid-
cry outlining the square neck, the
side front opening and the cuffs.
To make this embroidery design
first block in the main part with
cross stitches about an inch and a
quarter long as l have shown at
A. This part OF the design is Of
the brickdust yarn.
Next make horizontal stitches Of
the yellow yarn over each of the
cross stitches as shown at B.. Yer
tical stitches of the brown are then
made as at G..
The tassel is made of the brick
dust yarn, the threads being tieG
together at the top with the brown
and the tassei bound around three
quarters OF an in"h below the top
n Ne Did colore4 arm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14

The following letters are inscrib-
cd on stone in a Church in Eng
land, followed Immediately by the
Ten Commandments. The key to
this cryptic writing is one letter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14
PEN Pointers

Before you follow in anybody's
footsteps, find out where they are
going.
To claim that you are always
right Is to admit you are perfect
and there's no such thing as per-
feet person.
Some folks admit there are two
sides to a story, but think both OF
them are theirs.
You are the one who has got 10
put the right sort of tune in oppor'
tunity.
Things put off until tomorrow
usually become the undone things
of yesterday.
Nobody objects to your gambling
II it is merely taking a chance on
yourself.
Just when a man reaches home IL
when he remembers that he forge,
TO remember to mail the wife''
letter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14

Miss Blair" "Oh. my God! I'm
being crushed to death"
Mr.. wommersley wrung. his hands
In despair, but a tall man with great
hefty shoulders raced along the top
Of the dam and brushed the actor ig.
unanimously aside, nearly hurting
him into the turbulent water that
had forced a passage past the'broken
wheel.
"Out Of the way, you monkey"
cried John Grimes in his thunderous
bass. "I'll get her out"
CHAPTER XIV
The Fight In the Dark
TIME end Of his second day Of cap.
tivity found Norman Slater men,
tally and physically nearly at the
end of his tether.
A hundred times Norman cursed
his folly in delaying ALI Grinstead's
start for twenty.four hours after the
commencement of his own search Tor
Kathleen.
Norman realized that he was for
it." as the boys used to say in the
trenches. But what of the brave girl
upstairs? That was what really mat
tered. Would she have the wit to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14
Tninss You Should Know
Keeping Young At 20

Whan your family physician
cores to see your sick child, or
yoG: aimost-growu-up daughter or
son, you take on very worthy de-
gree of renewed confidence in him,
when he tells you that we "only
have TO assist Nature" if we would
cure the serious illness. 1t has
been truly said that the tendency
in ali diseases is toward recovery;
that the doctor must not aHtagon-
lie Mature" We are told that it
is Nature that heals, and that we
only labor as her efficient heuten-
ant.
The afternoon of iifei The sea-
son when each succeeding hour
grows more and more precious to
its pcssessor, Here is The field
wherein we seek TO counteract Ma
tnge ~ her work of bringing about
osr ends. We must stimulate
where she would Cypress; we must
build where she is anuihilating: we
must repair the silver cord that she
r. Sraying. Nature would put US to
bed; we, Gke unruly children, want
20 sit up late.
Therefore, if you are approach
ing the three-score arena, keep
away from incidence. Keep active,
% not doze after dinner-jt is a
symptom of over-eating and brain
5ag-a premouition of epilepsy.
Keep alert and ready to do. Too
late? Not bit of it! Men have
done their very best life-Work after
eighty. Cato learned Greek. and
Faust" was completed after four
score years had passed. Nothing
good is too late. The mind may be
kept Young by association with the
yon~S, Tie new, the possible
achieve,Ient. never by groveling in
me ashes of past fires. Keep out
of bed except nights. Dare the
processes of lazy Nature.
"And, as the evening twilight
fades away,
The sky is filled with stars, IN
= yisible by day"
NEll'r WhEN:
~ Beware u t4Se "%ure ats"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14

recognize that since she could not
have his life she had better save
her own by feigning acceptance OF
the enemy's atroclous terms so that
she could repudiate them afterwards?
Very soon he heard the steps COM
ing down and a great terror seized
him. For the purposeful tread on
the steirs told Of rebuff in the room
above and Of an imperative craving
for revenge.
".The mill Is going to be destroyed
by fire. But before the flames catch
hold shall call again with a hunting
crop and repay with interest the
dressing down you gave me In Cado'
gan Gardens" Dudley Gienister had
that morning threatened. "
And now he was about to do 1t.
The key grated in the lock and q
lamp cleaned In the doorway. The
baronet entered clutching his whip;
| and. whirling it round his head ne
made 1t crack like a pistol-shot.
Nov I'll make you sweat. my
| buck, and when you've done sweat.
| ing II! roast you to a turn ne
snarled.
The last word had hardly passed
his lips when from the open doorway
a dark form launched. itself into the
air with the spring Of a leopard. 1t
landed fair and square on Glenister's
shoulders, bore him to- the ground
/ and by smashing the electric torch
plunged the old grain.room into dark
ness. Norman was almost sickened
by the rebound from despair to hope
This must be ALI. and All at his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14

Harold "Red" Grange, Illinois
great football star, lived Up to alb
that had ever been written about
him, in his first eastern football
appearance. Every gridiron au-,
thority who saw him in action de-
clared him to be "the greatest
backfield star c. the Is :"