davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Bod SHORTHAND rs THE SIMPLEST
systs m In commercial use; easily read, fast.
best; touch typing, spelling. Eng. bus. letter
writing; grad. In demand; pos. guar. Est. S
yrs. Boyd School, 1893 G st. NV. NJ. 2sI6.
NOW IS a GOOD TINE TO REGIN 4
course OF preparation for lifes duties. Woods
Commercial School located in a quiet neigh
borhood, 3I1 East Capitol street, is just an
ideal place. One years tuition costs sIle,
payable In seven monthly payments. One
year, evening sessions. S56, in monthly pay
ments. Thirty ninth year. Tel. Line. 3S.
sTENoG oGRAPHER-TYPIsTS WANTED BY
the Government Examinations Jan. Is. Feb
TO- Mar. TO- etc, monthly. Qualify through
Strayer training. Civil Service classes now
being formed. Strsyer College. 72l 18th street.
Main 3430.
Civil Service Examinations.
Stenogrspher typist examina tions Jan. Ia. Feb
TO- Mar. 10. Special course, days and nights
each VIZ. Tuition, IS. Operator exam. Feb. e.
both men and women. age Is 10 10 Course be-
ginning today. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor 18th and NV. Phone Fr. 2os0.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

UPHOLSTERED. REP'D; SLIP
covers made. Est. cheerfully given. Returned
free TITTENsOR 1424 sth NV n 1882
Evening star., 1925-01-16

GARAGE BUILDER-Ali types OF buildings
and material. Careful workmanship. 20 mos.
to pay. Stonebraker. $50 1lth NV. II. e427.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1925-01-16

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING at prices
that are reasonable. Call US for estimates.
Line. 7l9-J. 1l9 Carroll ct. sc. 20s
Evening star., 1925-01-16

ELECTRICAL WIRfNG-Get that house wired
now. Small cash payment. IL months TO
pay. Workmanship guaranteed. Esetimates
24nI Pa n w Wet 0n1A &eAe
Evening star., 1925-01-16

FLOORS sCRAPED OR CLEANED AND RE-
finished. VIII wax room. 81 Call II. GAR
NER, Franklin 6347 any time. lie
Evening star., 1925-01-16

FLOoRS-Eew Soors laid; old floors made like
new by electric machine; hoors scraped, IN
ished. J. c. PRICE, Er. 1924. Fr. 2627 eve
nings. 1920 9Th n
Evening star., 1925-01-16

FLOOR FINISHING. cleaning, waxing, polish
ing, painting by skilled mechanics at reduced
prices. PAUL SERENE. North 64ls. 1a30'
FLOORs-NEW FLOORS FOR OLD ONES
The most deplorable Doors made new. Phone
Col. 2456. BISHOP BROS. 1927 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

HoT-wATER & STEAM HEATING PLANTS
installed. Repairs that improve and save coal.
w r. SMIYHDEAL Line. 9766- w lSs
Evening star., 1925-01-16

LADY for Office work; must
handle pay roll and know how
to keep her mouth shut and ewes
open; salary to start, $50 per
week; must have first-class rec
concentrations; give full details
in letter. Address Box 358-M,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Radio Editor:
Can some one tell me what station
I heard Monday night at 1890 o'clock
broadcasting Hawaiian music? The
concluding number was There's Yes,
Yes, in Your Eyes" The announcer
said the station would be on the
air again Monday.-ELIZABET E.
JONES. Dick erson, Md.
Some fan may be able to answer your
query.
Evening star., 1925-01-16


carriage. 1s43 Newton NV. g.
FAITH TUB, white enameled. SO; coal range.
hot-water front. SIS: furnace with six regis
ters. $40. 1907 2lst st. NV. 16s
teed. s55 up; kitchen sinks Of all kinds. IS 25
up; new white vitreous toilet outfits at sic so
up; new hot-sir furnace purchased from Gov
ernment at $50: toilet seats, mahogany bar
hinge seat at IS; White Sanitary sheet cellu-
loid covered seat at Sc. so; all of our plumbing
material is sold with guarantee Of money
REAMs-I beams. angles; channels: ir9ns:
R1. r and aSs of eoasy ,nf bGss ass s
trusses Of soft. spans. The largest selection
In the city at the cheapest price. stored at our
Camp Meigs grounds only. 9th and Florida
BRICK, at Camp Meigs only.
new doors, stock sizes So and So 25; sash, new.
8 lights 81 each; screens. 40c each.
ss aOa $50 Pu
LUMBER-Salvaeed from our many wreckiBS
operations; together with an immense purchase
sheathing. flooring, siding and ceiling at low
prices We can save you money.
-Testh,er:hiesldI SHE Ian house paint manufag;
Ssss asd on Ssr roof sSd fars
FlNeacsPtol ISGans M ms.nqgfssturss set sv
pi sppiy. si.25: s-piy, $3.50. Certain ICED four.
in-one shingles. guaranteed ten years. $500
sHOVELS-Snow or coal, A carload, pur-
chased from the Government. New. 58c;
used 49c.
WALL BoARD-BraDd-n new fiber board, &c per
50. it,: new 6reproof rock board, 3hc per
TTHE HECHINGER HOUSE wRECKING CO..
Camp Meigs, Fifth and Fla. ave. northeast;
Main Once; Sixth and SITS. southwest. Sales
men at both offices until $40 pm. FOUR
TEEN YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY on
BUILDING MATERIAL HAVE ESTABLISHED
THEs GOOD WILL OF THE HECnINGER
COMPANY
Evening star., 1925-01-16

CONTINUED en- Next Page.1
Evening star., 1925-01-16

KEYs-DUPLICATE KEYS, % CENTS. MADE
while you wait. TURNER & CLARK. 1893
New York ave. NJ Basement. Fr. 3oo5.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

upholstered porch rockers
.RMSTRoHG, 1898 10th 81.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES.
Large new stores. opposite Saul's Addition,
where 1000 homes are under construct Ion /;
suitable for any business; rents reasonable.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co, 919 18th st.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU REAI.
service. Want stores. hotels. boarding and
rooming houses. II priced right will effect a
sale. List what you hare and our salesman
Is on the job, See us to buy or sell. Satisfac-
tiou guaranteed.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER,
Main 1882. $50 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

ate and stood. She got the harness
on and started.
Either the pain of Annals body was
gone, or 1t had mounted beyond the
register of her nerves, like heat which
a thermometer can no longer record.
Her mind began to perform tricks.
Wandell seemed to walk with her
laughing because the color in her
cheeks was brighter than the red of
the scarf she wore. There was vast,
sharp moaning in the air.
Loosing one hand from it's mitten,
she thrust it into her pocket for tea
leaves, and ate them Sreedily out of
her palm. The acrid taste was good.
Brushing the herb-dus from her hand,
she looked at the long, strong fingers.
Some one had said that woman with
such hands must have a thousand
strengths. What good was strength?
There was girl named Evvie Holt
and she was weak. Her hands, her
body, her heart-pale and weak. Yet
she had taken Helga's little ranch
and-what was it Svensrud had said
-salted it down. And she had taken,
sand strengths. and flicked it out of
her path. Weakness and not strength
spun the world. Weakness
Then suddenly the mind of Anna
Martin cleared. The sound in the air
was the shrieking and believing of
the whole ice rim of the pass as it
tore loose from it's roots of frost and
started down the sharp side of the
mountain. Her consciousness righted
itself and began to function. Calling
to the dogs, who turned and tangled
themselves in their harness, she
brought them fiat in the snow. Then,
gauging the time left her, she straight
ened herself, filled her lungs, and
screamed. Once, twice, three times
she sent out cry for. help, keyed to
such a shrill pitch that it rose. above
the thunder that filled the air. And
with consciousness above any pro-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Anna he whispered Anna"
Pushing herself up little. she look
ed toward the trail. Where is she?"
she asked weakly.
She"
"Evvie. Evvie Holt"
''E.vvie? Why. the last | saw Of
her she Was staring over line of
raps with the boy that was keeping
.Jensen's store I've got some band.
Nnn---
"Whyrzwhy was she staring over
the line Of ira rs9"
Before she came north she was
married TO Jensen. He's behind on his
alimony-and when she heard he'd
got two black fox skins. this Winter
she saw a chance to collect. If l lift
you carefully"
But you left Nome with Evvie
Holt"
Il met her the morning l started
and she asked me for lift as far as
JenSen'S.
Then it was only because of the
money-the money from the bank
I'd been the usual .chechako fool.
buying everything that was loose, and
|. got into Il hole. Wen talk that over
later. Now ! must get you back TO
the sled. dig your dogs out"
What do you mean by getting into
a hole?"
Il used what money l had. and
needed more. But / couldn't go 10
the bank. l felt that Svensrud backed
me because you told him to. | can't
be dependent on you in any wav,
Anna. When we marry. | have to be
as strong a member of the firm as my
wife. Once l asked you to marry me
and YOU refused. You said you had
to he sure -
Evening star., 1925-11-15

cess of her mind, she sent it towards
Wandell on the trail ahead of her.
A spume of white fiattened in the air
above her. Flinging herself along the
ice side OF the sled. she gave herself TO
it's cover. The snow slide came on.
piling range of snow along both
sides of its course. gathering spruce
and rock and fiinging them again.
The sled leaped against the hard pack
of snow around IL the dogs strug
gled and fought. The weight of snow
above Anna increa sed. but 1t held CO.
hesively together AS though it's par
ticles were interlocked. This. and the
fact that she had not been carried
down nor ground to death by the pass
ing fury, indicated that was the side
fling. and not the slide itself which
enveloped her.
1t was warm and silent under the
came upon Anna. Sternly she put the
temptation away, and set the accurate
smooth-running machinery of her mind
TO work. The tugging at the sled
stopped. She was going TO get out.
Her old pride of strength began to
hammer at that purpose. Calculating
positions by the sled she worked in the
snow until she could turn her body.
and then with her hands up beyond
her head she scooped and packed
back the beginning of a tunnel. There
was air to breathe, carried down from
the mountain, and caught around her
In the light particles of snow. Her
mittens, torn at their gut-sewn seams
fell back upon her arms like cuffs. She
tunneled with her long, bare hands A
pink stain colored the snow. and thick
ened to blot of red. Her hands were
failing. She brought the bleeding
fingers down against her mouth and
Evening star., 1925-11-15

moaned upon them. Some one must
come to her, bringing her succor and
comfort from his greater strength.
And that some one must be Wandell.
With the first vibration that car
ried through the snow TO her ears.
she knew that he was coming. Lying
straight in the snow. her hair tangled
about her. her bleeding fingers under
her lips. she waited How long she
would have 10 wait she did not know
nor care. Her mind swung itself into a
kind of voluptuous coma with the
knowledge that he was coming-to
her. What did Evvie Holt matters-
But Evvie Holt did matter, F'ierceIy
her jealousy of Evvie Holt sprang into
new and savage life. dissipating the
half-dream which had lulled her But
now il was not jealousy of Evvie for
herself it was jealousy of Evvie for
Wandell. AT any moment Wandell
might conclude that the cry he ha d
heard in the air had been tho Screa m
of rending ice or spruce. might ahan-
don the search he had begun in the
snow. And to abandon that search
would mean that he should not find
her, and not to find her meant his
ruin. Bit by bit. hour by hour. until
she was done with him. Evvie would
feed upon his weakness and destroy
the beauties of his soul. Only Anna
could save him from Evvie. She
began TO struggle in the snow again.
to sob and clamor against its muffiing
softness, to scoop 1t out and beat il
back with her bleeding hands.
1t was her lacerated hands as they
came through the snow above her
head, that Wandell saw Saw, and
recognized and covered with his own.
and drew her out of the white death
which enyeloDed her
Evening star., 1925-11-15
But l didn't mean


Whatever YOU meant. YOU We're
right. You wouldn't come down IL
my level. so l had to climb up 10 yours
and, by George, I'm doing II, I'll
clean up enough in one season a1
Copper Entra nee to pay the hank and
carry my Nome properties.
Put had money. Yon "ou'd
That's why | left without az -ir-
anything In you. ] was afraid of you
and your money. You have terrible
strength. Anna. II you'd told me to
take it. and had insisted. | might have
yielded TO YOU"
Wen send word back to Svensrud
from Copper Entrance. He'll give you
all the time you need Disposing of
this issue, her mind flew TO the one
that really counted. Anything is all
right now-now that / know YOU
didn't leave me for sEvvie Holt"
Smoothing the dark tangled hair
from her brow. be cupped her face
in his hands, and smiled into her eyes.
You don't mean that yous with all
your strength. let yourself care when
YOU thought that / did that?'
She smiled back. tremuiously. I've
learned Il lot about strength lately
she said. I've learned that there is
no weakness of which strength is not
ble-and no strength TO which
weakness cannot rise. Why. with
little practice, think IN make y
pretty fair wielder of the rolling pin.
Kneelinc forward. he lifted her
against his breast, and, clinEing to-
gether, they found themselves laugh
ing, as DO those who have come
through great tribulation to great and
lasting joy.
fCopvrirht 1923
Evening star., 1925-11-15

general stores of Nome. he found
soft scarf of the shade of red to en-
phasize the blackness of her hair and
eyes When Winter came again, at
his suggestion, she gave away the
hard. conventional garments which
for 10 years she had worn as a chal-
lenge and example to the Arctic world,
and clad herself in mottled deerskin,
softened at face and wrists with
wolverine. But it was not until she
brought the white puppy of Waluk
Johannsen into the cabin that her
metamorphosis was complete. For 10
years she had waged unrelenting war
upon the dogs of Nome, shooinS them
from school and cabin.
ITS the puppy you paid for that
day-grown up" she laughed toward
Evening star., 1925-11-15

~ celebration this past week in
honor of. its Tooth anniversary.
The ceremonies included solemn
high mass each morning at 10 O'Clock
in the chapel, solemn benediction each
evening at o'clock. and a supper and
bazaar conducted in the afternoon by
the Ladies Auxiliary connected with
the home. The children put or an en-
tertainment each night in the as
sembly hall as an additional feature.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas, rector of St
Patrick's Church and president of the
st. Vincent board of directors, was the
celebrant at the opening high mass
last Monday morning. Father f. l..
Leonard, archdiocesan director of char
tiles, assisted him as deacon and
prea cher. Father Il. F. Froelich was
subdeacon.
Bishop Shahan of the Catholic Uni
Versity, officiated Tuesday, assisted by
Father F. X. CavanauSh and Father
James O'Connor.
Wednesday was set aside as me-
mortal day. High mass was held for
the deceased relatives and friends of
all who have been connected with the
orphanage In any capacity during its
century of existence.
Rev. J. E. Graham, chaplain of ST
Vfncent's was the celebrbant. Father
Barley, a former chaplain and one of
the Augustenian fathers. assisted
Father Barley.
The principal feature of the bazaar
was the exhibition and sale of the
work accomplished by the children
during the past year.
st. Vincent's Orphanage was estab-
lished in 1925 under the order of ST.
Vincent de Paul of Emmitsburg, Nd
In October Of that year the first plans
were laid and in November it was for.
mally organized in a small dwelling
near Tenth and G streets northwest.
Several years later the orphanage
was removed to the house on the cor
ner of Tenth and 9 streets. where
Woodward & Lothrop's store now
stands. Hundreds of District children
left without parents found shelter and
a home in this building during a
perioo OF over half a century. In 1900
the directors secured the present site
at Fourth and Claiming streets.
Today the big orphanage on the hill
spells home to $50 girls of all ages
from tots to teens.
Sister Marie, superior in charge, to-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

to doo"
'I'll broadcast description-''
And warn him he's wanted! Every
prospector's dugout in Alaska and
Canada has a radio set in it, and he's
no fool. He'll be listening in" She
rose from the floor where she had been
coaXing a flame into the fire. He is
on his way to Copper Entrance. He's
had the place in mind for nearly a
year. And now, with the rush open
ing up there, he's gone"
"I'll get word to the sheriff there" :"
Dog trains have been established
between Copper Entrance and the
Canadian side, and old timers are
stampeding from every direction. No
sheriff who doesn't know a man Is
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Their course at St. -TinCent's in
Guides instructions in domestic science,
cooking and sewing. With the excep-
ton of Prof. Howard, who teaches
music, sald Miss Marguerite Holtz-
bauer, the athletic coach, the sisters
conduct all classes in the school
Under Miss Holtzbauer's direction
the girls have developed various ac-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

gether with 12 sisters. who, head the
various school departments in the
home, give the girls instructions
through the first eight grades. When
they reach high school age, they are
city, notably ST. Patrick's high school
and the Immaculate Conception Acad-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

tivities. They have indoor track
work, with annual meets.
Hundreds of girls who have known
no other parents than these kindly
sisters of st. Vincent's have gone out
into the world during the past CEN
tury. many of them to make their
mark in musical fields, others as
trained nurses, social workers, busi-
ness women and successful wives
Evening star., 1925-11-15
St. Vincent's Orphanage at 100-Year Mark,
Oldest Institution Of It's Kind in CITY
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

+. VINCENT'S Orphanage, the
oldest institution of it's kind in
Washington. held a three-day
celebration this past week in
honor of. its Tooth anniversary.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
MAY GIVE S1OO,O0O
TO MOTHER-|N-LAW
Second and Fourth Husbands
of Georgia Woman Wage
Novel Legal Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Com-
mon Pleas Court here yesterday
heard argument and reserved decision
in an unusual case involving the dis
position of the 100000 estate of an
Augusta (Ga.) woman who died two
years ago. The second of her four
husbands is attempting to annul the
divorce she obtained from him, but
he is not claiming any of her estate.
If he is successful the entire estate
will go to Izora McAlliSter of Augusta,
mother of the dead woman. The an
nulment is being fought by Gordon
Is. Sherwood. the fourth husband. who
would be entitled to half of the estate
under the intestate laws.
Divorces Second Husband.
The woman, whose maiden name
does not appear in the court records.
divorced her first husband. named
Walton of Augusta. At the age of 20,
in 1918, under the name of Ada Wal
ton, she married August Krusch in
New York. He went to war in 1915.
In 1917, the records show. Mrs. Krusch
married Ralph Z. Minnich in Detroit,
and two years later, in 1919, she
started divorce action in Philadelphia
against krusCh, alleging desertion in
1915, and it was granted in 1920. On
October "A. 1921. she divorced Min
Mich in Philadelphia and Il days later,
November {. she married Sherwood, a
lieutenant in the Navy. The follow
ing September she died.
Sherwood Opposes Suit.
krusch two years ago brought pro-
reedingS to annul the divorce against
him on the ground of fra I'D and charg-
ing that his wife was not d bona fide
resident of Philadelphia, where the
action was brought. Last January a
special ma aster recommended that the
divorce be annulled. Sherwood filed
exceptions and on these the court
heard argument.
Counsel for Sherwood argued that
krusch was not acting in good faith
and that he was being used as a
cats paw to prevent Sherwood
from getting any part of the estate.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
$500, 900 MINE FIRE
LAID TO INCENDIARIES
Three Tipples of West Virginia
Company, Recently Suspended,
Are Destroyed.
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April 2S-
The ruins of three tipples of the Gill
bert-Davis Coal Co. were being search
ed today by State and county officers
for evidence that might indicate the
origin of the fire which destroyed the
tipples last night with an estimated
loss of 5000, 900. Officers stated their
belief that the circumstances sur
rounding the blaze pointed to incen-
diarism, but said they had uncovered
no clues.
The authorities were told that the
fire broke out simultaneously in all
three tipples. Two of them adjoined
each other, but the third was located
Is yards away.
The Gilbert-Davis Co. had operated
Its mine upon a union basis until April
l, when operations were suspended.
E. H. Gilbert, president of the COM
pany, said negotiations had been in
progress for several days to lease the
mine property to Eastern coal inter
ests to be operated on a non-union
basis.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Slight Seconds of SI.25
Windo,U Shades, Special at
400 Each

These are the well known Holland Linen
finished Shades in white, ecru and green:
The imperfections are very slight and VIII
not affect their wear in the least. Size
feet wide by feet 9 inches long.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
MINERS SUE FOR $1,000.
Seven Ask Damages for Eviction
From Homes.

WHEELING, w. Va. April 2S-
Suits were filed here yesterday by at
torneys for the United Mine Workers
of America against the Richland Coal
Co. asking $1,000 damages for each
of seven plaintiff miners who charge
they were evicted from houses owned
by the company. Attorneys for the
United Mine Workers declared sirni-
lar suits would be filed for every
eviCted miner.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Splendid Shades mounted on guaranteed
Hartshorn rollers and complete with all
necessary fixtures. They have fringe seal
loped bottoms and are in white, ecru, olive,
medium and dark green. Size feet wide
by feet 9 inches long,
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Children's Athletic
Waist Suits, soc

Splendid. Suits, made OF pa jana
check material, with fiat seams,
open legs and buttons put on with
tape. Sizes to IL years.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Others at $l.5O

These also are made in button
less style. with bodice tops and
wide knees: OF sheer voile, ba-
tiste or dimity in striped, checked
and plain effects. The tops are
finished with neat hem and the
shoulder straps of materials nice
ly stitched
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Other Perfect Quality Shades
Specially Priced TOnorr.,U!

81 So Handmade Oil Opaque Shades, perfect
quality and in various coors. Size 3S inches
wide NJ ) feet inches long. SI TO
Special, each. ..................... DAsA(
fl SO Sunfast Holland Shades, perfect quail
ity in various colors. Size feet wide by
5 feet q inches long. Special, GV III
Smiths sc Perfect Quality Opaque Window
Shades, in various colors. Size, feet wide
by feet 9 inches long. Special, RCo
eacn
$50 Special Oil Opaque Window Shades,
perfect quality, in various colors. Size.
feet wide by feet inches long. Spe- Q0o
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-28

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
OUR PRICES ARE ONE WAY: LARGE
vans; free insurance anywhere.
TRANSPORT MOVERS
321 s. lSth ST Newark n j oQs
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Regatta Union Suits
For Women. $l.OO

Made OF checked material in
white and pink in buttonIess
style. with bodice tops. self-straps
and wide knees. Sizes 36 to 46
Evening star., 1925-04-28
For Summer
Athletic
Underwear
WOnten's S and
ChiIdren's S Sizes

Athletic Underwear is noted for
its eoolness, it's comfort and its
good fit, which allows freedom of
movement without punching un-
der the clothes and making ugly
Jumps. for its good looks, and
also for its very moderate price.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

Sc nos ocurre que, 81 alguna conn-
sicn visitase los hombres que en-
Puerto Rico siempre estan dispue5-
tos las grandes acciones, Y q