davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28

lows himself time to recover his full
strength before again getting in the
lineup. .e
If he doesn't take it easy the Babe
will have a longer lay.off than did
George Sisler. The leader Of the
Browns was out for a year because of
eye trouble. Then he came back
slowly to regain his form. Now he is
playing as brilliantly as ever.
Ruth hardly could afford to be out
of the game for a full year. He is the
type which would put on too much
weight. But he will have to take a
considerable rest IL he doesn't watch
himself. The best thing for the Babe
to do Is take 1t easy now before more
damage is done. His whole future may
be at stake.
Yankees Are Out Of 1t.
! With Ruth on the shelf the Yankees
may be considered definitely out OF the
running this season. Apparently the
management Is reconciled to this view.
point. as shown by shifts In the line
up. The New York championship ma.
chine finally has cracked. The Yanks
need new blood. Very evidently this
is the prescription which will be order
ed for them before the opening Of an
other campaign. .t
The New Yorkers will have to do
considerable rebuilding. but they will
have a fine nucleus around which to
develop, another great combination.
However. even this is likely to take
time. The Yanks may not figure
prominently in another pennant chase
for several years.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

1t was thrilling finish between these
two. =
Progress was a tired horse at the
finish. He came into third from way
back in the field after being of to
a slow start. 1t was a day for West
ern horses, who took win, place and
show honors.
Flying Ebony, the winner of the
Kentucky derby, riding under top
weight Of 126 pounds did not have a
show to win the 5000 bonus offered
to the horse winning both the Ken
lucky and Latonia derbies.
Although treated well in the bet
ting--largely on his prestige-it was
generally conceded here that the
Cochran entry would have It's best
chance on sloppy track. The oval
this afternoon was fast.
The pari mutueis paid: Broadway
Jones. $12.10 sto win. $3.50 to place
and $3.50 to show. King Nadi col.
lected $5.18 to place, $3.50 to show,
while Progress paid 81 to show.
The race was worth $25,225 to the
winner, $4,000 to the owner of the
second horse and 81 500 to the third.
The fourth horse saved his stakes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
MUST ACQUIRE STRENGTH
BEFORE HE RESUMES PLAY
Bi1cky Asserts Babe Can Star for Years to Come
But Only by Staying Out Till He Is Physically
Fit-Thinks Yanks are Through.
BY STANLEY BUcKY) HARRIS,
Manager and second

4
ABE forced throw The
sluggers
He decided with
do himself justice.
know this hard step Ruth take. The Babe would
ball do anything
for him when he the bench He sockg the
ball. flies the friends
him
penalties
Some time ago pointed out that the Babe would along fine
he his physical condition fully
ranted Well what fellow
his place If he hasn't
has prevented his full early otherwise would have
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FIGHT REFEREE PICKED.

SAN, FRANCISCO. June q Up.
Bobby Johnson of San Francisco,
will referee the Pancho Villa-Jimmy
McLarnin 10-round bout scheduled for
July 4 at the Oakland base ball park,
the promoters announced late today.
Villas fiyweight title will not be at
stake since McLarnin scales over the
flyweight limit.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ISSUES YACHT CHALLENGE.

DETROIT. Mich, June .27 R.-
The Columbia Yacht Club of New
York, on behalf of H. Alex johnson.
has filed a challenge for the British
international Harmsworthy) trophy,
which will be defended by Gar Wood
representing the Detroit Yacht Club,
September ST. johnson will enter
the Yankee Doodle, a hydroplane he
now Is building.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
GIANTS PILOT SAYS REDS
NEED A BIT MORE HITTING
Believes Ohio Outfit May Be Contender With New
York, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn-Asserts
Lively Ball Should be Standardized.
BY JOHN j. McGRAW,

National
clubs
had fair the road well established
pennant National decided between
Brooklyn Cincinnati In the
Athletics and the Senators sticking close together and drawing
further the field Both the American League connde
PEI have hit the steady stride that
To base bali the of the Yank and the Tigers
iculay of of their slow terrible bad
early
backs the natural strength those clubs forced them along Even
win a
Ah
will be affected by the they play New
and Detroit
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

HE recent rains did muddy
great extent and yesterday
- trip the Chain Bridge great number
OF fishermen and fherwomcn had this
Potomac their luck They 10 be hailed and
asked what luck fishing one thing can he
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Kinston, \. c., member of the
Virginia League. is credited with
being the smallest city in the country
having class 3 base ball.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BROADWAY JONES FIRST .
In RICH LATONIA DERBY
By the Associated Press.

ATONIA Ky, June H-Broadway Jones fast stopper
Hour stables took hono the Latonia derby
2 for the mile and half hs
than the track record King Nd closely
Progress maiden of the Rome held
lengths back of King Nd leading lengths
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
George Washington
University

Chartered ~ Act 0f C0ngress 1871
educational
Sessions M ell deparfnsnte begin
Wednesday, September 2S
DEPARTMENT. or axis AND
SCIENCES
Including the school 5of Graduate
Studies. Columbian College, collegss Of
Engineering. and Teachers College.
Pan day ana te-afternoor courses in
the Liberal Arts. Engineering, Aren't
lecture, and Education Two hundred
courses available for Ipart-time students
after o'clock
For catalogues and other ton
The Registrar, 2O3s q Street n. ".
Telephone West 1V49.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and other informa Ion
apply to.
The Dean. 1888 H street N. w.
Telephone Main 1910.
SCHOOL OF RHARMACY,--+e
For catalogues and other inform alton
The Dean, SOS Eye street N. w:
Telephone Main 1917.
Law SCHOOL
(Membef OF the Association OF American
Law Schools)
Courses for full time students.
8 a. m.--12--a. m.
Approved courses Tor ernployed studentA
10 p. m-6:65 p. m.
For catalogues and other Information
apply to The Secretary,
STOCKTON Hall. Twentieth between-.
G. and III SITS.
TeIeDhUne West 164g.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

10TH ST. MANSIONS
F1nSst apartments. located in the
best section Of the city. Two.
threS and four room suites. with
acfsenSd-in porehes. The coolest
ana most comfortable place in the
summer.
Excellent Dining Room
Complete Hotel Service
18TH ST. MANSIONS
18th and r st. N. w.
Phone Mgr, North 10000
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
MATCHLESS
HOME VALUE!

The built-in ga. :
RACES, six unusually
r large rooms, oak
floors, double rear
porches, built-in re-
frieerators, porcelain
kitchen cabinets, hot
water heat, electricity
and other real fea-
lures of these delight
full new, gray tapestry
brick homes - are
only equaled by their
admirable location in
a select residential
neighborhood with an
immense city park
close by. Your rent
money will buy one at
$67.50 a month
$3.50 cash
Call Main OTTO
observation-disclosures '154
or Cleve. 1149-J
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
Phone Classified Ads. to Main $500.
LOTS l0I
SEVERAL in Summit Park Will sacri-
flee Tor quick sale. High, dry, health
full and beautifully wooded tracts.
Box 2ss. Times-HeraId.
LOT near NCrfoIk---Cost $3.50, eacrifice.
S12S. Apply 1891 Nichols Ave. g. y.
TWO beautiful lots, large shade trees,
Columbia. Priced low for quick sale;
easy terms. Box Ia, Times-Heraln.
OFT OF TOWN PROPERTY 1O2
FLORIDA ACREAGE
Farm land IN the BEST locaiitisa In
regard to fertility Of soil and ease
EASY TERMS.
\ MORGAN w. WICKERSHAM
Exclusive Sales Agent.
Sun Garden Farms,
s29 18th s.. n. W. Main e4l:
LOTs-FIORIDA--AC
Florida Gulf. Coast Land CO., Inc.
1862 Investment Bldg.
Waehinktoh, ID. g. Main 1914,
REALTORS 1O.A
REALTORS m the. District Of
CoIua bad must subscribe to the
code Of ethics outlined by the
Washington Real Hatote Board
and only members Of the oTOGm-
SzGtion are privileged to use the
title CREATOR"
E; Pr BARRETT n.,n an.
-, m TOE "a GAFRrTz CO. M 5Nc. .o,o
JOHN r. DONOHOE Z SONS
114 PAnnsylyarnia Ave. s. e. Wine; 50
J. DALLAS GRADY
s0l Fourteenth 81. n. w. Main 61s1
THos. q. FARRELL
721 Tenth st: y: Y Main 7Ss
J. LEo KoLB
ga New York Ave. Main soa7
H. LATANE LEWIS
1872 r St. n: w, Main Ssl6
MARSHALL M'KrBB1N.
212-14 woodward Bid. - Main 50ae.
>. MONEY ,Ils !, R Z = CO, M,. NC ,,,o
-. TERRELL. z LITTLE 80,
1s11 st. N. W. Main 24s7
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
Ole 18th st. N. W. Franklin 11lo
112s Ninth ST. n. Main 1850
H. CLIFFORD BANGS
Investment Bldg. FIR 240.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave. N. w. Main 2t24 |
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. |
1888 K st. ". w. Main $3.50.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1OS
SIX ROOMS, bath pantry latrobe
heat, good porch, good lot main road |
S. 200 If sold within days $4,000 |
cash and easy terms. 61S Wilson /
Blvd Clar 11sw9.
NEARLY new; 4-room bungalow: cleo
tricity well water; white only: price,
$4,000; no down payment; $36 per
month including interest. Phone
HvattE $50; ask for Mr., Winters
Ry auto drive out BlAdensburg road /
to Annapolis Pike, drive blocks UP
to Edmonston road, follow the new.
road to Riverdale.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
On Pa. Ave s. f. Extended
marlboro Pike
Within Two Miles Of D. c.
All improvements; every city conven-
fence: water, sewer and electricity;
paved sidewalks; curbing. improved |
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
SOUTHWEST
H. R. HOWENSTEIN COMPANY
1911 II CIR N w

= 1911 n ST. M W.
2I0s r ST. N. W-2-room apartments,
reception hall, kitchen and bath;
janItor service, and conveniently To-
Gated to Government buildings Rent,
$685.
Apt az. 1927 18TH st. II. w.-Four
large rooms reception hall and bath !;
in a very attractive building; SIS
Apt. 20. ssss 2sah ST. N. w.-Four
large rooms and bath, in very good
ures and large porch on one side !;
janitor service: $50 per month.
Apt /. 1872 NJ Cap. St.-Four large
SnS hath n .S on Eooa sotss tine
Fl. r. HOWENSTETN COMPANY
1911 H ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
200 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
NEW EIGHT STORY FtREPROOF

NEW EIGHT-STORI FIREPROOF
BUILDING
All outside rooms; 3 fast elevators:
paneled walls: fine baths with showers
breakfast rooms. 3uiIt-in fixtures; built
in beds in smaller suits
EASY ACCESS FROM EVERYWHERE
ONE SQUARE TO CARS
BUS PASSES DOOR
" rooms breakfast room, bath: $3.50
rooms. breakfast room. bath; $50
rooms. breakfast room. bath; $50
to s7e.
q room. bath: 455.@
Resident manager on premises.
Inspect day or evening
w III. WEST COMPANY
sls 18th St. n. Main $500.
NEAR 18TH AND COL. ROAD
nice rooma, tile bath, reception nall,
+, large porch, 3 exposures. Available
October /. Main 655
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-18

Nv w oS AAA. DOAtSA WIN 4Sho AAAo
Experience
Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu-
matte twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
neys. Do as many folks in this locality
recommend. Use Doan's Pills - 4
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
This typical case is convincing:
J. w. Bolton, S Park Ave-. Triton,
Ga, says: Il used to get backache
whenever I caught cold for colds seem
ed to settle on my kidneys. Ny rest
was disturbed at night because I had
to get up to pass the kidney secre-
tons. Headaches were frequent and
I often had dizzy spells I used Deans
Pills and soon all these symptoms
left"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Boil
ton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mrs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-18

And you're alone every night untii
twelve and after"
Il don't see what that has to do with
it," Selma said stifiiy. "If I'm not
there he's disappointed. And that ter
rIble Mrs. Tebbtt makes eyes at him.
lie hates 1t there"
"Then | don't see why you stay. l
never could see. You've been there
four months now, and | think it's nor
rid and stuTy, and 0ilcloth on the
stairs"
"Father has had some temporary
business setbackS."
Julie. fond though defeated, kissed
her friend g00d-by.
Selma walked quickly the short DIS
lance from the Hempel house to IeD-
bits. on Dearborn avenue. Up In her
second floor room she took off her hat
and called to her father, but ne had
not yet come in. She was glad OF that.
She had been fearful Of being late. She
regarded her hat with some distaste,
decided to rip off the faded spring
roses, did rip a stitch or two, only to
discover that the hat material was
more faded than the roses, and that
the uncovered surface showed up a
dark splotch like wall-spot when a
picture, long hung. is removed. So
she got a needle and prepared to tack
the offending rose in its accustomed
place
Perched on the arm of chair near
the window, taking quick deft stitches.
she heard a sound she had never heard
before, and yet, hearing it, recognized
it by one Of those pangs, centuries old.
called wOman's instinct. Thud-shufie
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-18
Chapter II

Selma had thought herself lucky to
get the Dutch school at High Prairie.
ten miles outside Chicago. Thirty dol
lars a month! She was to board at
the house of Klaas Pool, the truck
farmer. 1t was August Hempel who
had brought 1t all about; or Julie,
urging him. This was In September
High Prairie school did not open until
the first week in November. In that
region of truck farms every boy and
girl over six was busy in the fields
throughout the early autumn. Two
wears of this and Selma would be
qualified for city grade. August
Ilempel indicated that he could ar
range that. too, when the time came.
Selma thought this shrewd red-faced
butcher wonderful man, indeed.
Which he was.
AT forty-seyen, single-handed, he
was to establish the famous Hempel
Packing company. At fifty he was the
power in the yards and there were
Hempel branches in Kansas City.
Omaha, Denver. At sixty you saw the
name of Hempel plastered over pack
ing sheds. factories, and canning
plants all the way from Honolulu to
Portland. You read:
Don't Say Ham: Say Hempels.
Hempel products ranged incredibly
from pork to pineapple; from grease
to grape-juice Something of his
character may be cleaned from the
fact that farmers who had known the
butcher at forty still addressed this
millionaire, at sixty. as Aug. At sixty
five he took up golf and beat his son
in-Iaw, Michael Arnold, at it, A mag
nificent old pirate. sailing. the perilouS
commercial seas of the American 9Os
before commissions, investigations,
and inqGisitive senate insisted on APP
plying whitewash to the black flag OF
trade.
Selma went about her preparations
i'm Singularly cIear-headed fashion,
considering her youth and ineXperi-
ence. She sold one of the blue-white
diamonds. and kept one. She placed
her Inheritance of four hundred and
ninetyseveu dollars. complete. in the
bank. She bought stout. sensible
boots. two dresses, one n brown lady's-
cloth which she made herself, finished
with white collars and cuffs. very neat
(tIe cuffs to be protected by black
sateen SieeveletS, of course. while
teaching) and p wine-red cashmere
(mad. but she couldn't resist iD for
best.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-18

RED and Sa177rSS dIIGd apple, with
lack fuzz ana mold at her heart, like
| ner auntS the Misses Sarah and Abbie
Ieake She did not hesitate.
| But what kind of work" Julie
!Iempel demanded what kind OF
/ work can you do?" Women-that H..
| the Selma Peakes--dd not work.
well, can teach"
Teach wbat!'
THE things | learned at Miss Els
ter's"
"You have TO do something frst-gO
10 Normal, or teach IN the country
don't yuu?-bpfore you can teach In
The public schools They're mostly old
Twenty-Five or even thrty--Or more 7"
with nineteen's incapacity TO Imagine
IN age hsyond thirty.
Then III just teach Il country
school I'm good at arithmetic You
snow that" Julie should have known
il. having had all her tister sums
solved by Selma. Country schools
ire Just arithmetic and grammar and
geography"
you, Teaching country school :"
She looked at Selma.
She saw misleadingly delicate
face, the skull small and eXqusitely
f0rlned. The cheek bones rather high
or perhaps they looked 50 because
of the fact that. the eyes. dark. soft
and luminous. were unusually deep
set in their sockets. The face, instead
of narrowing to soft curve at the
chin, developed unexpected strength
in the jaw line. That line, fine. steel
sharp and clear, was Of the
stuff Of which pioneer women are
made. Julie, inexperienced In the art
Of reading the human plrysiOgnomy.
did not decipher the meaning Of it.
Seina's hair was thick long and fine,
coils and knots that fashion demand
I'd. Her nose, slightly pinched at the
nOstriis. was exquisite. When she
laughed ii had the trick of wrinkllng
just little across the narrow bridge;
very engaging. and mischicvOuS She
was thought rather plain little thing.
which she wasn't. But the eyes were
" hat yOu marked and remembered
Perhaps il was this Velvety SOftnesS
IF the eyes that caused one to over
ooE the frmness of the lower face.
When the next ten years had done
heir worst to her, and Julie had sud
lenfy come upon her stepping agiely
out of truck gardeners wagon on
Prairie avenue. tanned. weather.
beaten, toilwOrn woman, her album
1ant hair skewered into knob and
held by a long gray hairpin, her full
calico skirt grimed with the mud Of
the wagon wheel, pair of mems old
side boots on her slim feet, a gro
battered old felt hat (her
on her head, her arms full
If ears Of sweet corn, and carrots, and
radishes, and punches Of beets, a wOm-
an with bad teeth, fiat breasts, sag
sing pocket In his capacious skirt
even then Julie, staring. had known
her by her eyes. And she had run to
her in her silk suit and her fine silk
shirtwaist and her hat with the plume
and had cried, "Oh, Selma My dear!
Ny dear with a sob of horror
and pity-"My dearr' And had
taken Selma, carrots, beets. corn
and radishes. in her arms. The
lay scattered all about
them on the sidewalk in front Of Julie
Hempel Arnold's great stone house on
Prairie avenue. But strangely enough
il had been Selma who had done the
patting jules silken
shoulder and saying, over and over,
There, there !! It's all right. Julie.
It's all right. Don't cry. What's there
to cry for! Sh! :. . It's all right"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-18
NOTICE OF LOCAL
W. LEGISLATION

GEDRGIA-Ben Hill County:
In accordance with the provisions OF
Sections 357 and 6444 OF the 1910 Code
of Georgia notice is hereby given
that at the coming session OF the leg
islature for 1925 it will be sought to
amend the charter of the City OF F1tz-
gerald by the introduction of bill
the title or caption of which is as
follows:
AN Act to amend Section 81. and
the Act amending Section 81 approx
ed July 1918 and the Act amending
said section approved August 5. l9ZO
of the existing charter of the City OF
Fitzgerald. which charter was ap-
proved August 1914 so as to author
ize' the Mayor and Council of the City
of Fitzgerald to levy for the mainte
nance and support of the public school
system of said City of Fitzgerald a
tax not to exceed eight 90 mills on
each one dollar OF taxable property in
said City of Fitzgerald; and also to
amend Section 90 of said charter of
City of Fitzgerald approved August
] 1914 so as to authorize and empow-
er said City of Fitzgerald. through its
governing authorities to pave mac
adamize curb and otherwise improve
any or all of the sidewalks footways
crosswalks drains cutters streets
roads. lanes alleys public squares or
other public places or highways or
any portion thereof within the cor
porate limits Of said city; to assess
the cost OF making such Improvements
IN whole or in part against the Adult
ing property and its owners benefited
thereby and to provide for a board of
assessors and for the hearing of COM
plants and objections by mayor and
city council to assessments to- provide
tor the apportionment and collection
by legal process of such assessments
and to create lien on such property
therefore; to provide for the issuing
OF bonds to be known as "Street I'm.
provement Bonds" to be negotiated nv
the city or otherwise used in making
cost of such improvements: to provide
tor special fund for the retiring of
such bonds and to impose punishment
as Tor mlsdemeanor on anyone using
such FUNDS for any other purpose; to
authorize the levy and collection of a
tax on all the property in said CITY
SUBJECT to municipal taxation to be us
ea IN detraying the City of Fitzger
ald snare OF the expense of said I'M
provements; to authorize said i'm
provements to be made. and said paw
ing ana macadamizing to be done bv
sag Clty OF Fitzgerald as herein pro-
slued or IN connection with any de-
purposes" o''iel
This June 9, 1925.
L L GRTNER.
Representative of Ben Hill County
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-18

Well, H. f., you do have your
troubles, don't you? and of course,
the only thing you can do is to talk
things over with this wonderful girl.
II she is as wonderful as you think,
and we hope for your sake she is, she
will understand. and perhaps if she
likes her position. she will want to
continue working after the wedding,
in order to hasten the happy day. AS
for breaking off because of your small
salary, if money means that much to
her, it would be the wisest thing that
could happen.
You know, H H. there is no telling
what women will do. You think she
hasn't any idea of how small your SAL
arv is, but | have a bunch that if
she has known you for two years,
she knows a great deal more about
your business affairs than you think
she does Naturally, she can't tell YOU
about it. That's your job.
In the first place there's a world
of difference between two of your
statements. Not being able to support
wife at all and not being able to
support her in the way she has been
accustomed to are two different
things. If you are unable to support
her. YOU would be nothing less than
a cad to marry her. But if you are
able to support her. even though it
be on a smaller scale, see no reason
why you shouldn't marry her. telling
her. of course, just how things stand.
If she loves you, she may be willing
to take chance.
To sentimental, romantic person
it may be rather a shock to be told
that every girl should know the
amount of her future husbands pay
check. Common sense andn self-in-
terest demand that a couple talk in
| terms of dollars before marriage. 1t is
a great deal better to talk money be-
fore marriage than to learn after mar
riage that You cannot keep a home.
I am not advocating that a man
should not marry until he can support
a wife in luxury In fact. | think a
few bumps will do lot toward bring
ing them closer together. 1t doesn't
take fortune for couple to marry
on. Marriage, however does mean
making a kcme, and making a home
| means a gay check sufficient to cover
the necessities with a few dollars left
| over to save for "a rainy day. There
should be franz, discussion of finan-
ces before a wedding date is thought
| of