davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-31

| ''COLORED' SPECIALIZE o ST. NV
Vacant; 10 r, b., h.-w.h.. cleo. 2-car bk. ga
| rage; $500 cash. bal easy terms. Key at
Evening star., 1925-03-31

SUITE OF TWO ROOMS. 9th FLOOR. NET
Apply Room CIT, Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
SALE-FARMS.
(COntinuedD
SALE--FARMS.
(COntinuedD

and all
Main fplaS hot and cold cellar furnace
PaimoPs High over '
arm Z. Baltimore
ontbuhdnss This
main
doad
, dwelling.
These properties must be seen to be appreciated
See J. A WYNKOOP With
J. c. WELDON & CO..
Telephone Lincoln 49, III Street Sc.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

L. Capitol,
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Must Sacrifice for S., 900.

MUST SdCTlI1Ce lot spO O,OOO.
Groom house on one Of the best streets in
less furnace; lot 55 by 1875: chicken house.
garage, garden; owner must leave for Florida
%@aaas1 month csl Hsasts ssi KS sA'n anu >'O per
TEA OR ROAD HOUSE.
81 ACRES OF GROUND.
Attractive old 7-room colonial home which
has been described in books and magazines,
manding beautiful view Of the mountains
Its picturesqueness and location on well
travelled highway to Washington make it suit
bic for tea road house.
In Virginia, II miles from Washington; ;
81 acres. 10 of timber, balance In cultivation:
saiS ssE9 ssoo s.ooss chicken houses shade Price
RUBY LEE MINAR.
1908 New York Ave. Main 1145. 31'
LYON VILLAGE.
s-room and tile bath bungalow, large sitting
room with fireplace, tile kitchen and breakfast
alcoYe, 3 bedrooms and glass -inclosed sleeping
porch, h;-w.h,. gas range: eIectHeity; hard,
lot 5oIi1o, with eommanding view OF sur
rounding country: Price. $1,000. Reasonable %s
corner Wilson Blvd. and oak st. open every
day from 8 am. TO 5 pm.
LYON & FITCH. INC,
Clarendon. Va. Phone Clsr. $50 NJ. 41ss.
Bargains-Mt. Rainier, Md.
siI-room semi-bungalow. bath. gas. lot
5oxloo; garage, poultry house. high elevation.
newly painted; 81, roo; 800 cash. balance
monthly
Nine-room home newly painted and papered.
gas, good well, city water and sewer in front
OF property lot 50x1j0 in one-fsre
$500; 1900 cash balance like rent.
Also have several bungalows for sale.
ONCE open until O'Clock pm. Come out
after your Office hours
ERNEST H. SHINN.
pkaA.
Opposite trollAy station.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 49S.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

SALE-INVESTMENT PR0PTY.
A CORNER PROPERTY DOWNTOWN IN
nrst commercial zone. on which is a brick
only $3.50 Phone Main ESQ. Eve Ad s5b7.
A FRAME HOUSE ON 9th ST. NV BE-
tween p and Q; deep lot to alley; price only
s3. 500; make me an offer. Main sss. Eve.
INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION. oPp0.
frame dwellings on street and brick garage
and brick building in rear. Rents S182.50
month. Lot fronts 30 feet on Goth st. NV.
between G aud H, by 143 feet deep to alley.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Resltor.
723 Goth st. NV.
INVEsTMENT-ST0RE LEASED TO A. & P.
for 5 years with privilege Of 3 years re-
newal at 5000 per year; good location. See
MI HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors,
1912 Eye st. NV Franklin eJas.
Two-FAMlLY APARTMENT, 81 $50.
Substantial brick, semi-detached Dullding,
containing two apartments OF five rooms and
bath each; In good Northeast location. Priced
TO show good return investment.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO., INC,
s13 18th St. NV. Main 1880.
THREE-FAMILY FLAT, SIS, 800.
Splendidly built brick building, containing
one apartment of five rooms and bath and
two Of six rooms and bath, on three floors:
fine condition. Priced to, show excellent
turn on investment. Lot has space for three
allan E, WALKER CO., NC,
No 42s ST. NV (sTORE). LEASED,
$500 yearly. Price, $500
D. Il. ROLAND DRURY;
Evening star., 1925-03-31

FFTCE ROOMS OR SPACE FOR LIGHT
second commercial zone; rea-
n
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LUCILLE DREW DEAD:
NOTED ACTORS WIDOW
Took Part With Husband in Many
Popular Film Comedies of
Married Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. November 4
Lucille McVey Drew, widow of the
actor. Sidney Drew, stage and screen
partner of her husband in many a
popular comedy of married life, Is
dead.
A lingering illness ended the
career of the actress. She died 1t
her home here last night at the age
of 50.
Since the death of Mr.. Drew IN
1919 his widow was seldom seen on
the screen. Her motion picture
career began with their romance
when they met on the old Nitagraph
lot They rose TO film fame together
and when death dissolved their part
nership Mrs. Drew lost interest in
the screen. She wrote several of the
picture plays in which she and her
husband appeared.
Mrs Drew was the second wife of
the actor. who was an uncle of John
barrymore. She is survived by a
sister and two brothers.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed early today.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Soothing and Healing!
Queen Anne
Lotion
35c and Csc

A delightful non-greasy prepa-
ration that will quickly heal and
make the skin soft and smooth.
If you suffer from chapped. red
rough skin, do not fail to use
this lotion. Hands Of velvet in
a single night"
Evening star., 1925-11-04
PROTEST METHODS
OF FLYING SQUAD"
Commerce Chamber Direc-
tors Condemn Actions of
BurIingame and Men.

The methods OF Capt. Guy Burln-
game and his 'hying squadron were
severely condemned by the board Of
directors of the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce al meeting held al
the organizations headquarters in
the Homer Building last night.
The chamber unanimously voted to
protest the methods used by this
squad, and will instruct the committee
on police and fire protection and
public safety to look into the matter
and draw up letter of protest to
be forwarded to the District officials.
The motion was proposed ny
Joseph ID. DreyfuSs. one of the di-
rectors. Mr.. Dreyfuss said that he
had learned the bootleggers Were
now increasing the number OF arms
they carry and that they We're pre-
parins to combat capt. Burlingame
and his force.
Fears Riotous Conditions.
This squad under Eurlnsame will
make conditions in Washington
worse than they were during the
race riots" declared Mr.. Dreyfuss. in
protesting what he called wild
dashes through the streets. terror
iZing citizens and endangering the
lives of innocent people
THE penalty imposed on bootleggers
does not justify the police in killing
Or firing their revolyers down the main
streets or the city crowded with peo-
Pile" said Mr.. Dreyfuss.
A special committee will be appointed
10 look into the recent recommendation
of the ira ffic director barring solid-tire
vehicles off certain streets. a letter of
protest was read from the Commercial
Vehicle owners Association of the
District, representing owners of 1900
trucks. who charged that the new
recommendation is unfair and dis
criminatory.
The dira.tcEs also voted to hold their
annual Midwinter dinner at the New
Willard Hotel in January.
The Chamber is now preparing for
Its second Industrial exposition, to be
held at the Washington Auditorium
March / to l3. Secretary Seymour of
the Chamber announced that practical
lr all those who had space reserva-
tions for exhibits last year have al
ready ordered more space at higher
rates. The affair will be much bigger
than that held last Winter.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
"DO SHOPPING EARLY"
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
M. & M. Association Appoints Com
mittee to Urge Public to Avoid
Christmas Rush.

There are now 43 business days in
which the citizens of Washington can
do their Christmas shopping. With
this in mind. the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association already
has formulated Its annual Shop
Early" campaign.
The following committee to direct
this campaign has been announced by
Ross r. Andrews. president of the
Association: s. NJ. Avery. Joseph A.
Berberlch. F. w. Brake. Bert Brewood
Leo C. Brooks, G.. Buchbinder Charles
A. Camalier, O. j. De Moll, David
Frank, DR.. NJ. G. Gibbs. |. J.. Gold
helm, George w. Harris, Maurice
Kafka. Bernard kaufman, Joseph d.
Kaufman. Sylvan King, Stanley Lans-
burgh, II. d. Ormsby. II. T. Roach,
Jerome NJ. Saks, s. NJ. Selinger,
Charles G.. Stott, jr.; A. ]. Suudlun
and Sam Zirkin.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
HINDENBURG IN NEW ROLE

/, MUNICH. Germany. November 4
LP).-In accordance with the custom
in Germany that the nations ruler
should become the godfather of the
ninth son born in any family, Presi
dent Won Hindenburg has been called
upon TO become the godfather of an
infant born near Munich. This child
is the ninth boy of a farmer of Gill
ching.
The President already has agreed 70
become godfather and has sent his
sodchild a christening present.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Endows Chair at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 4
P).-The Nathan Littauer professor
ship of Jewish literature and philoso-
ply has been esta blished at Harvard
through "A gift from Lucius y. Lit
tauer Of New York, Harvard rs, in
memory OF his father, who died in
1891. The gift. 1t was announced at
Harvard. will be completed in 1928 on
the tiftieth anniversary of the donors
graduation.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Hard Luck Trails
Family of Child
Missing Ten Days
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November A.
Hard-luck continues to follow the
family of Frank Mackin whose
5-year-old son either strayed away
from his home here 10 days ago, or
was kidnapped. Yesterday his
daughter Agnes. S, was severely
burned when celluloid beads about
her neck caught fire. Her mother
also was painfully burned attempt
ing to eNtinguish the flames.
The girl was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where her condition was
reported critical. In another hos
pital lies Anna Mackin, 4-month-
old infant OF the family, suffering
from malnutrition.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LOu Prices on
Playing Cards

These long evenings pass more
quickly and are much more en-
loyable while playing cards. Al
ways keep a couple OF fresh
decks on hand. No one likes 10
play with worn, soiled cards.
Clipper Playing Cards. ;. Csc
Bicycle Playing Cards. .38c
500 Playing Cards. .67c
Bee Club" Playing Cards, 48c
Composition Poker Chips. 65c
Rubber Poker Chips. .sI.4o
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Sir Bache Cunard Dies.

LONDON, November CP.-Sir
Rache Cunard, grandson of the
founder of the Cunard Steamship
Line, died at the Haycock, Wansford,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
ErusticatOr Eradicates Rust
and Ink Stains

without injury to silk. linen. wool cot
ton. or to fast colors Simple TO use as
pen. Dip INTO water. molstrn the STAN and
in clear water and the. rust is gone never
to return. Equally effective treatment in
the handy holder for Ink and other kinds
nf STAINS Thousands of housewlves would
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Chest Colds Reliered
Quickly With This
Pleasant Sulre!
E-Z BrOnchO
Rub
4Oc and 75c

A small amount of this pen--
trating saive applied to the af-
fected parts gives quick and sat
isfying results. Very beneficial
in the treatments Of coughs,
chest colds, threatened pneu-
monia and Group.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

not thlnk OF WInE WlthOWt
ERUSTICAT Try il to-
day and find out why. The
principal drug and dry goods
stores of Washington sell it
Look for the blue and gold
box.
Sterling Products Company,
Easton. Pa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
"Good day, Kate" he said.

"Good day, Kate" he said.
A red flush rose In the woman's face,
but it was not set there by any liking
for the speaker who accosted her, that
was plain.
IT'S never a good day when I meet
you," she said evenly, "it's a bad one"
The sheriff smiled.
THAT'S good" he answered, but
some day I'll make it better"
McKane, his own face flushed with
sudden anger, stepped close.
Price" he said thinly, you and I've
been pretty fair friends, but when you
talk to Miss Cathrew like that, you've
got me to settle with. That sounded
like a threat"
did itT said Selwood. at was"
The trader was as good as his word.
With the last syllable his fist shot
out and took the speaker in the jaw, a
clean stroke, timed a half-second
er than the other had expected, though
he had expected it. 1t snapped his
head back on his shoulders, but did
not make him stagger, and the next
moment he had met McKane halfway
with all the force of his two hundred
pounds of bone and muscle.
In the midst of the whirlwind fight
that followed, Kate Cathrew, having
pulled on her gloves and coolly tied
her sack in place on her saddle,
mounted Bluefire and rode away with
out a backward look.
Twenty minutes later the sheriff
picked up the trader and rolled him up
on the porch. He stood painting him.
self, n hand on the worn planking,
the other wiping the blood and dirt
from his face.
Get some water, boys" he said
quietly, land when he comes around
tell him I'll be back tomorrow for my
coffee and tobacco-ive pounds of
each-and anything more he wants to
give me-"
He picked up his wide hat, brushed
1t with his torn sleeve, set 1t back on
his head precisely, walked to his own
horse, which was tied some distance
away, mounted and rode south toward
the more open country where his own
ranch lay.
I'm DID," said the bearded man
softly, "ft didn't take her long to stir
up somethin' on a peaceful day! If
it'd been over Bluefire, now-there's
somethin' to fight for-but a woman /;
h-l!"
"But-Glory-Glory! !" whispered the
lean boy who had watched Kate
hungrily, "ain't she worth it! Oh, just
amt she? Wisht I was McKane this
minute !"
"Druther be tn sheriff." said the
other enigmatically.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
CHAPTER II
81
The Homestead on NameIess.

~ tiSttiCSASchI OH NdHiCICSo.
When the sun dropped over the
western ridge, the girl in the deep sun.
bonnet unhitched her horses from the
pillow. She Topped her lines on the har-
ness, rubbed each sweated bay head a
moment, carefully cleaned her share
with a small wooden paddle which she
took from a pocket in her calico skirt,
and tipped the implement over share
face down.
Then she united the Slated bonnet
and took it off. carrying it in her hand
as she swung away with her team at
her heels, and the change was marvel
Gus. Where had been a somewhat mas
culine figure, Flooding at mans work a
few moments before, was now a young
goddess striding the virgin earth.
The rose glow of coming twilight in
the mountains bathed the stern slants
with magic, fell on her bronze head
like ethereal dust of gems. All in a
moment she had become beautiful. The
golden shade of her smooth skin was
but a tint above that of her hair and
brows and lashes, a blend to delight an
artist, so are was it-though her
mother said they were "all off the
same piece" There was red in her
makeup. too, faint, thinned. beneath
the light tan of her cheeks, flaming
forth brightly in the even line of her
full lips.
Out Of this flare of MONDAY color
her blue eyes shOne like calm waters
under summer skies. Some of the men
of the country had seen John Allison's
daughter, but not one of them would
have told you she was handsome-for
not one of them had seen her without
the disfiguring shelter of the bonnet.
She went with the weary horses to the
edge of the river, fiat here in the broad
meadows, and stood between them as
they drank.
She raised her head and looked
across the swift water-stream to the
high shoulder of the distant ridge, but
there was no fear in the calm depths
of her eyes. She stood so, quiet, tired,
at ease, until the horses had drunk
their fill and with windy breaths of
satisfaction were ready to go on across
the fiat to the stable and corral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
THE AMAZON

"Nameless River" deals with
the period when the cattle ranges
were beginning TO break up I'M
der the determined push of small
farmers. It's heroine is a daugh-
ter of one of those lowly settlers
and the chief incidents are de-
rived from the efforts of a cattle
outfit to get possession of the
farmers land. Many men figure
in the story, but the principal
elements of villainy are inspired
by a singularly handsome but
diabolical person known as Cat
tie Kate, the head of the breed
ing and grazing enterprise.
Allison, the settler. meets his
death and his son is crippled for
life under very suspicious cir
c-umstances. 1t devolves upon
Nance Allison, the daughter. to
carry on. Nance. under the in
1uence of farm work, handling
horses and life in the open air,
develops into an amazon, nusu-
ally handsome. Finally love
ONE to Nance and when the
man she has chosen is menaced,
primal instincts for a
time her religious scruples and
she becomes a tigress. Only the
Intervention of circumstances
prevent her tearing Kate to
pieces.
Vingie E. Roe (Mrs. Raymond
c. Lawton). the author, was born
in Oxford, Kan, lived and mar
ried in South Dakota and now
resides in Napa. Cal. Such sto-
ries as Primal Lure" Heart Of
Night Wind" and "Nameless Riv-
err have placed her in the front
rank of American tellers of tales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton" Like many farm women, the
one whose sink is illustrated was with
out running water in her kitchen, and
without any convenient arrangement
for disposing of waste water. Dish
washing was a needlessly hard task,
and yet the cost of a new sink was
prohibitive.
Inspired by suggestions from the ex-
tension agent from the Virginia Poly
technic institute and the United States
Department of Agriculture, this wom-
an, who is a widow with three small
children, living in Albemarle county,
Va, solved her problem by cementing
an old dishpan to a drain pipe, as
shown in the picture. A hole was made
in the bottom of the dispan to fit the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

pipe, and this was covered with a 10.
cent rubber stopper when dishes were
being washed. The result from this
and other inexpensive changes which
she made was so successful that she
won the county prize for the greatest
improvement in her kitchen at the low
est cost. She has a narrow work shelf
neal this ~improvised sink, on which
to put the clean dishes, and a wheel
tray made of an old washstand, by
means of which she brings the soiled
dishes to the sink. AS the bucket in
dicates, she still has to get her water
from a pump in the yard, but she does
not have to carry any waste water,
and will doubtless achieve a simple
system for having running water as
soon as she can afford the additional
expense.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

Who does not remember Benjamin
Franklin's advice: Don't give too
much for the whistle? And by that
he meant don't give more Of thought
or time or money for anything than
1t is worth. His unhappy experience
with the whistle marked the begin
ming Of Franklin's great work in the
cause Of thrift, the Thrift Magazine
recalls.
He had few books but was deter
mined to have an education. Many a
time he would sit up nearly all night
reading by candlelight. To buy more
books, Franklin made a bargain with
his brother, to whom he was appren-
ticed, by which he would board him.
self on half the money 1t had been
costing. Then he did without fish and
meat, lived on a cheap vegetable diet
and invested his savings in worth
while books.
He attended a college DR. even
a high school. He went to a print
tive grammar school but two years
and yet he was one Of the best edu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

than many families think, until they
have tried it. The bureau of home
economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture gives these
suggestions for drawing up the family
budget:
First, list all the purposes for which
money must be spent. Include every
expenditure from taxes to shaving
soap, If you can, and by no means for
get savings. Only by considering ev-
cry use to which the family income
must be put can a balanced budget
be made. Get the cooperation of all
the family in this if possible and clear
up any false ideas about what a budget
really is.
Make the list of expenses detailed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

strains the superb animal obeyed this
woman who was unquestionably his
master, though rebellion surged in him
at every chastisement.
For an hour the two came down
along the breast of a ridge, dropping
slowly in a long diagonal, and pres
emily came out on a bold shoulder that
jutted from the parent spine. Here.
with the thinning trees falling abrupt
ly away, a magnificent view spread out
below. For a long time there had
been in the riders ears a low and
heavy murmur, a ceaseless sound of
power. Now it's source was visible
the river that wound between wide
meadows spread like fiaring flounces
on either side-broad, level, green
stretches that looked rich as a kings
lands, and we're.
The woman refined up her horse and
sitting sidewise looked down with
moody eyes. A frown drew close the
dark brows under the hat brim, the
line.
Hatred famed In her passionate
face, for the smiling valley was ten
anted. At the far edge of the green
floor across the river there nestled
against the hills that rose abruptly the
small log buildings of a homestead.
There was a cabin, squarely built and
neat. a stable, a shed or two, and stout
c~orrals, built after the fashion Of a
stockade, their close-set upright sap
lings cleaning family in the light.
And on the green carpet a long
brown line lay stretched from end to
end, straight as a plumb-line, attest
ing to the accuracy Of the eye that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
Most Useful Tree?

1t Is appropriate that the coconut
should be the symbol of the tropics
since it grows nowhere else. For ages
it has provided the swarming natives
Of the Pacific islands with food, drink,
shelter and most of their other needs.
Now it has extended its benefactions
to the races OF the temperate zone,
giving them fats for cooking and eat
ing, soap to keep them clean. and a
delightful ~confection to satisfy their
craving for sweets. says Nature Maya
zine. The coconut would stand high
on a list OF trees most useful to man.
kind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
GASTRlTlSI is DANGEROUS
STOP 1T QUICK

When your stomach is bloated-when
1t is so distended with gas that pressure
on the heart almost suffocates you
What are you going to do?
Take a chance OF get rid of the gas
quick?
The one big selling stomach medicine
today is Dare's Mentha Pepsin and it's
mighty power to relieve terrible gastritis.
acute or chronic is a blessing to tens of
thousands of people who have been I'M
able to get help from any other source.
It's splendid for any tomac trouble
is Dare's Mentha Pepsin.
So when your food won't digest or gas.
bloating or s~hortness of breath cause you
to become nervous or dizzy or have q
headache always remember that you can
get one bottle-of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
from your druggist and IL it doesn't help
your disordered stomach-your money
will be returned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

drew it. A team Of big bay horses
even now plodded along that line, leav-
ing behind them a tiny addition In the
form of a flange of new turned earth,
the restless effect Of the conquering
pillow.
The pillow, hated of all those who fol-
low the fringe of the wilderness, saw
age, trapper and cattleman.
In the furrow behind walked the
owner of the accurate eyes-deep, wide,
blue eyes they were set beautifully
apart under calm brows of a golden
bronze which matched exactly the
thick lashes and the heavy rope of
hair braided and pinned around the
head hidden in an old-fashioned SUM-
bonnet-for this only other figure In
the primeval picture was a woman
also. She was young by the grace of
the upright carriage, strong by the way
she handled her pillow, confident in
every movement, every action. She
stood almost as tall as the average
man, and she walked with the free
swing of one.
For a long time the rider on the
high shoulder of the ridge sat regard
ing these tiny plodders in the valley.
Then she deliberately took from its
straps the rifle that hung on her sad
die, lifted it to her shoulder, took slow
aim and fired. 1t was a high-power
gun, capable of carrying much farther
than this point Of aim, and its bullet
spat whiningly into the earth so near
the moving team that one Of the horses
jumped and squatted.
The woman lowered the gun and
watched.
But the upright figure Flooding In
its furrow never so much as turned its
head. 1t merely pulled the lines
buckled about It's waist. thereby
steadying the frightened horse back to
its business, and crept ahead at its
blowing.