davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-17
EUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, AUCTIONEERS.

BY virtue OF an order of the Supreme Court
ruptcy Court in re Schultz Seed Co.. Bankrupt
No. 1886, the undersigned trustee will sell
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25th, 1925,
COMMENCING 10 O'CLOCK AN.
AT NO 304 10th STREET NV.
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER,
AT WESCHLER' s. 820 PA. AVE NV,
Large assortment OF Imported and Domestic
Garden and Flower Seed of almost every
riety used in this section.
Note: 1928 termination Test announced at
sale.
Planet, Jr.. and Iron Age Garden Tools includ-
ing Rakes. Hoes, Shovels. Spades. Forks
Weeders. Hedge Cutters and Pruning Knives.
Leggetts busters, Poultry Feeders and Hop
pers, In .uba tors. Stock and Poultry Tonic.
Piows, Cultvators. Harrows and Implement
Parts. Harness. Covers. Lap Robes, Feed Bags,
Grindstones, Well Buckets, Potato Diggers.
Pressure Spray, Cutting Boxes. Wagon
Springs, 1000 Burlap and Cotton Sacks, 400
Onion Crates, Chicken wire, Rope, Jar
dlnieres' Vases Baskets; So Etc
Modern Vermin- Proof Fixtures. Floor Case, g.
Clerk 6-Drawer National Cash Register, Scales.
billing Machines, Ladders with Tracks. safe
Cabinet Letter Files, Desks. Chairs, Etc,
Chandler and Price 10I12 Printing Press with
Motor. Tyne and Cabinet.
The above will first be offered as an en-
tirety and il satisfactory bid is not re-
ceived. will be Immediately sold in detail
Terms: Cash.
ARTHUR c. KEEFER. Trustee.
Fendall Building
fe17 -d&dbs .exSu Washington ID. c.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
THOS. L. FARRELL,
COLORED.

First time offered for sale
11th st. IN Columbia Heights: rms. 4 bath;
modern home; excellent condition; bargain
price; easy terms.
ID st. NV. in Bloomingdae; Groom and
bath modern home; colonial front porch; hard
wood floors; large rear yeard to alley.
Morton st. NV, Groom modern home; all
large rooms; colonial front porch.
The above homes are we'll located and in
frst-class condition. Priced very reasonable
cash payment of 1000. For full par
ticulars call Mr.. Waple at Columbia S3S or
apply at 33OS 14th st. nv. room 211.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
TOURS.

GRAND Summer Cruise July I, 1925
Norway - Western Msditerranea an
Specially chartered new Lancashire,
So days, $3.50 up, including hotels,
guides. drives, fees. Fascinating trip.
1926 World Cruise, Jan. 20, includes
Peking; $3.50 to $4,000. Mediterranean,
Jan. 80, including Lisbon, Tunis, and Is
days Palestine and Egypt, $500 to s17O0.
&c. CLARK, Times Bida., New " ork
oBER's STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY
1920 St. NV. Phones Main 3347 -334S
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Sale Of Very Desirable Brick
Residence, Containing Six
Rooms and Bath, Hot Water
Heat, Electric Lights, ANIL,
Bult-In Garage, Known as
Premises 4Q14 Marlboro Place
Northwest, Situated Between
Shepherd and Taylor, 3rd and
4th Streets Northwest.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
$500 CASH

>SCOO SASI1
TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR HOMES OF
THE BETTER CLASS ON MODERATE
TERMS, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING sPE-
GALS:
MT. PLEASANT. WEST OF 18th ST
MODERN THREE-sToRY BRICK HOME,
HoT-wATER HEAT, ELECTRICITY. WILL
MORE THAN PAY FOR ITSELF BY SUB
RENTING. A RARE BARGAIN.
UPPER 1ST ST. N.w.-BEAUTIFUL, MOD
ERN THREE-sToRY. 6BEDRo6M AND
SIZE EPISG PORCH BRICK HOME.
SCREENED THROUGHOUT. ANOTHER
BARGAIN.
NEAR 4th AND K SIS. N.E.-A NEIGH
BoRHooD OF RAPIDLY ENHANCING VAL
uEs; CozY, COMFORTABLE BRICK HOME
WITH MANY FEATURES THAT WILL DE-
LIGHT YOU.
THOS. L. FARRELL,
Realtor.
Washington Savings Bank Building
72l 10th st. NV.
Main 166
OPEN UNTIL 8 PM
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Auction Sale of Unclaimed
Storage Furniture at Smiths
Transfer and Storage Ware
house, No. 1913, u St. NV,
Friday, February 20, 1925, at
10 O'Clock A NJ

We will sell at public auction, at the above
warehouse, Household Furniture. consisting of
Davenports, Pianos. Photographs, Cabinets
Brass and Iron Beds. Springs. Mattresses
Dressers. Chiffoniers. Wardrobes. Bullets,
China Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, Refrigerators,
Glass and Chinaware. Gas Ranges. Stoves, Oil
and Gas Heaters. Carpets, Rugs, etc.; also
Mirror Showcase. Desks, etc, etc.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Aucts
Evening star., 1925-02-17
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. ACCTIONEERs.

rA'shh R51h5ISe sAth Hsne or As tAkeh RAkEsS. kk
lie ~ ALLEY 1nSHS BETwEES In FL6R1Da FLOR 1a AVE. AVE
AND MORSE STREET. TRINIDAD AND
M0NTELLo AvENrEs NE:
recorded in Llber 400. folio 44O ct seq. of
the land records of the District of Columbia,
we. the undersigned trustees. will sell at pub
f in rH fTHn q the on on
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of Columbia, and
In block Of the Washington Brick Machine
Company's subdivision Of Trinidad as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the surveyor for
said District in Book County 9, at page 1fo;
also part Of lot 112 in John O. and Josephine
hwalds combination Of lots in block 1. Trim.
the surveyor for said District in Book County
y, at page Al. Said parts Of said lots being
described in one parcel as follows: Beginning
for the ZANE at a point in the south line OF
said lot AZ distant 10 feet east of the south
west corner Of said lot 40 and running thence
wall Of the bakery building hereinafter men
toned 1913 feet to a point distant % feet
thence southeasterly along said exterior wall
%. 90 feet thence northea sterly along said ex-
terror wall 2. 90 feet, thence southeasterly along
said wall p. 81 feet, thence southwesterly along
said wall Ills feet thence southeasterly
along said wall 81 feet. thence southwesteriy
along said waIi 1885 feet, thence southeast sa,s
westerly along said wall So 33 feet to point
on the south line OF said lot 40 distant 2. %
feet west Of the southeast corner of said lot
40. and thence west along the south line of
said lots 40 112 and 40 to the place Of begin
ming. The land and premises hereby intended
TO be sold heing those parts OF said lots 40,
40 and 112 fronting on the 20-foot public
alley upon which the bakery building now
stands. as shown by survey made March Q,
1915. by the surveyor for the District Of Co
umba and recorded In the Office of said sur
veyor in Survey Book II. page 4SS.
Subject to first trust securing the Wash
ington Six Per Cent Permanent Building As
socation a balance of S6.644. with interest
six per cent per annum from August !.
1924, and second deed of trust with bal
ance thereon Of 81 354. 80, with interest at six
per cent per Hnnum from August 49, 1924.
Terms of sale: Over said trusts. all cash.
deposit Of $500 required of purchaser at
time OF sale. All conyeyancing. recording.
revenue stamps and notaral fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day of sale.
PAUL Z. CROMELIN,
WILLIAM w. SCOTT.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
TAKOMA PARK.

TAKOMA PARK.
$1,000 cash will buy modern semi
bungalow situated in the most desir-
able section of Takoma Park, very
convenient to the shopping district.
Contains s rooms. reception hall, 2
tile baths g bedrooms, with large
closets in each), splendidly arranged
for 2 families, as it has a bath on
each floor: also has 2 garages, one to
match the house and the other built
in; open fireplace In living room; large
front and rear porches; h.-w.h., gas
and electricity. House built less than
three years ago, Of hollow tile and
frame with stucco finish. Lot 80 by
approximately 200, with several full
grown shade trees. Price reduced to
SO $50, on easy monthly payments.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1412 Eye st. NV. Franklin 95O3.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

THOs. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTI0NEERs.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

I0MAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS
Ills Eye ST. NV
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

ing dish with dough and bake in a moderately hot oven for 1 hour.
 Honey Ginger Bread
 Three-f -fourths cup strained honey tablespoons melted butter. eggs cups flour, S-4 teaspoon soda, 1-- teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 cuI buttermilk or sour milk, 2 tea. spoons ginger, teaspoon cinra mon. Is teaspoon salt, 1 teaspool cloves.
 Blend butter and honey. Ad" yolks of cggs well beaten. Dissol>' soda in milk and add to first mix ture. Mix and sift four. baking pow der. salt and spices. Add to firsl mixture and stir until smooth anu perfectly belnded. Fold in tn whites of the eggs beaten until stiG and dry. Turn into two square pam or a dripping pan which has beel' oiled and floured and bake fort! minutes in a moderate oven.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

The gum drop field in the deep, deep woods was very pretty to look upon. It seemed like the field was covered with pretty flowers of all coIors, hut they were real gum drops. The red ones were straw berry flavor, the green ones, lime, the white ones vanilla, the black ones icorice and so on. Each color was a different flavor. And the gum drops grew upon short stems and were very easy to pick.
 Now the Raggcdys did not know it. nor did MT. Tuncy or Lady Lindy hut the gum drops were very magical and had been planted there for the purpose of catching people who tried to visit the castle with the golden towers.
 So, as soon as our friends had eaten sixty leyen of the gum drops, thry became cht%med with the magic of the magician, and stood still just like statues.
 "Hu." AIr. Tuney said. q can't move,"
 "Neither can r." Lady Lin1y said.
 Nor could Raggedy Ann or Rag
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Menus @r g Family q: IR&5;all}29 R&ll}29::::::s:; ::::s :::;

Breakfast Baked hubbard, ce- real, thin cream, poached eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Potato and herring pie, rye, bread and butter sand wiches radishes and onions, apple sauce, honey ginger bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Stuffed baked haddock, crcamedpotatoes, boiled caulihower, fruit salad, graham bread, Roque- fort cheese and toasted crackers, milk, coffee.
 With the possible exception of the cheese and crackers suggested for dinner, there are no dishes on the menus unsuitable for four year-olds.
 The potato and herring pie is not essentially a nursery" dish but there is nothing in 1t to harm healthy children under school age, I'se discrimination in the serving of the pie for them, emitting the crust and they will have a nourish- ing, easily digested luncheon.
 Baked Rhubard
 Twelve prunes, cup boiling wa ter, S-4 cup sugar, 1-2 cups rhu- barb cut in half-inch lengths,
 Wash prunes and let stand in wa ter to cover for 1 hour. Remove stones, and cut fruit into small pieces. Wash rhubarb and cut in small pieces. Put prunes, rhubarb and water into a covered baking dish and bake until rhubarb is pink and soft. When half cooked stir in sugar. Remove cover for the last twenty minutes of baking to allow the water to evaporate. Bake in a slow oven.
 Potato and Herring Pie
 Six medium sized potatoes 1-2 cups diced celery, tablespoons grated onion. tablespoons melted butter, salted herrings. cup wa ter, cup flour, teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt, table spoon butter, milk.
 Pare potatoes and cut in thin slices, Combine potatoes, celery and onion with melted butter. Stir with a fork until well coated. Let her. rings stand in cold water for two hours. Drain and chop. Mix fish and vegetables and put into a but. tered baking dish. Add water. Mi1 and sift flour, salt and baking pow. der. Rub in butter with tips of fin. gers and put in milk 10 make . soft dough. Cover mixture in bak'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

Grange to you again. A generous offer, since now find that you are intriguing with Simon Trickey."
 That is kind of you," snapped Kathleen. But l am not at all sure that l want to have the doors of the Grange opened to me. l shouldn't feel very safe there."
 Glenister took a step forward. his huge bulk towering over the slim girl who confronted him, cool and unafraid.
 Let me make 1t clear to you" he replied. q want you to come back to the Grange as my wife. You will be sorry If you don't. l want you because our marriage would be the best answer to the suspicious you have done your best to foster the suspicion that l murdered your brother"
 well, didn't you?" said Kath- leen dryN.
 "I will take my oath I didn't"
 If you didn't do 1t with your own hands you caused hls death"
 This new allegation seemed for the fraction of second to discon- cert the accused.
 q will take my oath that never
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit pro. ducing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
 The same standard of purity. strength and excellence is main. tained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for every. thing.
 It is natures great helper in re, lieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
 If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two scizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to try this great preparation sent ten cents 10 Dr. KiImer X Co.,, Binghamton, N. r., for " sample bottle. When, writ ing be sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

saw George Glenister, alive or dead, after he went to America"
 And I don't believe you on oath or anyhow" retorted Kathleen. T am as firmly convinced that you are responsible for my brothers death and that he died at Beech wood as if I had seen you kill him. As to marrying you, the proposition would have been almost as absurd if all this had not happened"
 The baronet had recovered.
 Then let us come to grips" he broke out. Here is my ultimatum. If you don't marry me will make your name socially damned up and down the land. Captain Slater was seen to come out of your room late at night"
 You beast" her fresh young voice found vent at last. "The true story of that night would do you far more harm than me. You know very well what Captain Slater and I set out to discover, and how we were thwarted because you heard us following, In a day or two shall be able to tell the world = and incidentally the police - good deal more about you. Oh, Norman, you are just in time"
 The last sentence was addressed 10 Captain Slater. who had entered the drawing-room. The young sol- dier took In the situation at a glance. Here was all the material for a most lovely row.
 What am ] in time for? Whats the racket" he inquired quietly and with a measuring eye on the baronet.
 In few crisp words Kathleen told him how her cousin had made her an offer of marriage and de- scribed in Dudleys own language the alternative he had threatened.
 Norman listened till the unpleas- ant recital ceased, and then there commenced such scene as Lady Marrables' decorous drawing had never been set for in all it's humdrum history. Normans rush was that of maddened bull and would have been his own undoing had Glenister been an adept in the art of self-defense. Quickly recog- nizing that he might be courting disaster, Norman checked his eX- tolerance and introduced a little science into his method. Two or three sledgehammer blows did the bigger man aim. but they fell on empty air and thence onward the fracas became a brutal assault
 Up and down the room Sir Dud- ley stumbled, kicking over furniture and crashing into low-hung pic ltures. with his agile assaiant ever in pursuit and administering pun ishment to the handiest part of his anatomy. His curses gave way 10 labored breathing and finally he crumpled up and lay sprawling over the end of a couch.
 "There, you swine!" said the easy victor. "That'll teach you."
 Before the lesson to be learned by Sir Dudley could be defined the door was opened and a man stepped in rather hurriedly. He wore side whiskers and a mustache, and dressed in a suit of drab reach me- downs. He bore no resemblance to the clean-shaven cleric who had called at Beechwood Grange on be- half of the Mission to Blackfoot Indians, and his voice was like the | crack of whip.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

The strange creature gave the witch's magic charms to Raggetly Ann 10 keep.
 gedy Andy try as hard as they could.
 And there they stood when Mrs. Grundy, the witch, came running up bowling ever so loud on account of the bite the strange creature had given her on her heel.
 Don't eat any of the gum drops Mrs. Grundy," Raggedy Ann called 10 the witch.
 The witch stopped how ling and looked al Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and MT. Tuney and Lady
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
ON HEALTH--
 DISEASE CARRIERS

Tn 1907 she was taken to a hos pital and found 10 be a chronic car rier. She was released and was lost sight of for time, but in 1915 25 cases of typhoid occurred in the Sloan hospital of New York, and Mary was found to have been en- ployed there.
 Many other cases were probably, though not certainly, traced to her activities, and it is even possible that she was the cause of the waterborne outbreak of 1900 cases at Ithaca, N. Y, In 1908"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
by yskxry Hrueh

Iindy. T know why you do not wish me to have any of the gum drops" she cried. Its because you want them all for yourselves, that's why,"
 "Indecd, it isn't" Raggedy Ann said. You will be sorry if you eat them"
 "Ha, ha, ha! You can't fool me that easily" the witch chuckled. "Just wait until l eat sixty leven of them, then I'll so back and give that strange creature the hardest thump he ever had." And she pick ed sixty leven gum drops and sat down and gobbled them very fast. But when she tried to take more, she found her arms would not move.
 Wow" she howled. What is the trouble with me! l can't move my arms to pick more gum drops"
 You should not have made a pig of yourself" Raggedy Andy said, forgetting that he had done the same thing.
 Can you move, Raggedy Ann?" Mrs. Grundy asked,
 Not even a smidgin" Raggedy Ann laughed. "The gum drops were magic. That is why l warned you,"
 You mean thing" the Witch cried. Just wait until I get Lady Lindy's magical wishing stick! I'll pay you back for this, Raggedy Ann"
 Isn't she silly" Mir. Tuney laughed. "Raggedy Ann isn't to blamc,"
 Before the witch could reply. the strange creature came running up with the witch's magic charms.
 Hurry" the witch said. Place all the charms in q circle and say "Hokus Pokus, let Mrs, Grundy be free from the magic Of the gum drops.'
 And will that fix you so that you can walk?" the strange crea- ture asked.
 Certainly, silly the witch howled. Hurry. l want 10 got out of here so l can take Lady Lindy's wishing stick away from her."
 "Aha! If that is the case, then you shall sit there a long time" the strange creature cried as he placed the charms in a circle and ! released Raggedy Ann and heI ? friends from the magic of the gum { drops.
 Now we will run along" tho strange creature said, flor I would never think of helping such a sel fish witch take the wishing stirl away from Lady Lindy." And th, strange creature gave the witch magic charms to Raggedy Ann it keep.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

1 quarters of the proprietor held any 1 possible appeal to fearsome imag- | ination.
 The proprietor, the same Chinese who had come 10 the house upon the preteXt Of bringing me ginger jar 10 advertise his stock of curios. did not look up as l entered. He went on with his work of giving out packages to the customers, three in number, who were already pressed upon me the conviction that he had seen and recognized me, but was waiting, as l was, for the other customers to leave. be- fore he spoke.
 As the last customer made his way 10 the door l advanced toward the counter behind which the laun- dryman stood He gave his mechan- teal smile, and his even more me chanical How do." In my turn, I pcrfunctorily indicated the window of curios,
 "Plcase let me see that teapot" I said bit curtly. When he had placed 1t before me, just as the door closed. leaving me alone fin the shop with him, l spoke crisply and to the point.
 Do you know where Lee Chow is?"
 He looked at me blankly, and I saw that he meant to deny all knowledge of the man l sought. But from behind the dark thick curtain came the measured words:
 Lee Chow here. What does boss | lady want?"
 4 Need for Courage
 For foolish panic-stricken sec ond, I fought the impulse to flee l from the shop. The words sounded unaccountably sinister to my over wrought imagination. My courage was not bolstered either by the re- membrance of Lillian's warning to be very sure that I had an exit from the laundry in sight before l | entered 1t. But l conquered both impulse and memory and spoke in a calm, level voice of which l was proud.
 T want you to come to the farm as soon as possible" I said. An old friend of your boss man is there, and if you wish to aid your master. you will do well to see her and tell her all you know"
 He paused perceptibly before an- swering.
 That yer' good" he said at last. Tell Missee Underwood, come 10 farm yer soon Say also, Lee Chow want to talk yer much to sick lady. Missce Graham better go quick back home now. Not stop on way"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

The definition for 56 horizontal is as detailed as anyone would want 1t. Yet the word is so strange that the unkeyed letter will be given, in addition. It's O. Now try and get 1t.
 HORIZONTAL i. Where folks between 6 and IS
 trudge to five days a week. 6. What the suburbanite takes to
 get to work mornings. (pl.). II. Also. 12. By way of. 14. Large snake. IS. Kindled. 1s. Various cavities in the anatomy. IT. Pastorally. IS. Joined. 19. Before. 20. System of weights commonly
 used for gold. 23. Term in higher mathematics
 (plD. 25. Hideous giant. 27. Vampire. -, 20. The color that makes a bull
 mad 30. Walled. S1. To examine and try metal. 33. The way every one should
 stand. 34. To rap lightly. S5. To observe. S6. To discard as refuse (a,lso slang
 for f1ghD. 40. A citrous fruit. A. Of or pertaining to a wall 45. Stir. 47. Defles. 49. Token. 50. Chances. 52. A roll of motion pictures. 53. Established value (broker's
 term.) 54. One in cards. 56. Those who live under the same
 meridian, but on opposite paral-
 lels of latitude, equidistant north and south Of the equator. 59. Warded off; avoided. 60. A game played for stakes with three or five cards. 61. Dined. 62. Road house. | 63. An egg drink. GA. Swaggers. | 65. Calm. VERTICAL
 i. Commences. 2. Portable bed. 3. Things of dreadful nature or condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

Speaking of typhoid fever germs" Mrs. Mann continued, science has learned that some peo- pie are just natural human car riers of the little parasites.
 These people, carriers, as they are known, may be perfectly well themselves, but the germs hang on, and on and on.
 "One of the most unusual carriers was a cook known as Typhoid Mary Between 1902 and 1907, while employed in six different fam flies, she infected 26 persons.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

it might help me. l am very much better now, strong enough to do my own homework, and have two dear babies to care for besides. tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable Compound, but was never treated for my troubles. l speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition. - Mrs T. H. FULLER, ,Walpole, New Hampshire.
 Over 100000 women have so far replied to our question, Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
 9S out of every 100 of the replies say "Yes, and because the Vegeta- hle Compound has been helping other women it should help you