davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
,,,,, $4,000; -,

TRY AND BEAT IT.
real rooms, room IaT large ousside pantry. immense
closets wide reception hall. servants toilet.
saEd ae sy nssr nsxH ssr
ip1d from ldth and Spring rd This his, esrSano 81 Sooo
placed for three years at 6ss. Balance OF
81 1nve.,5s5; SHSsfS Blds: {: GROVE; Main asa7.
: BBARGAIN-NEARLY NEW GRUvER; BUILT
o%ner must se ADAMS xf
8 ROOM AND BATH BRICK. CoNyEN.
ipently ply located; old section Of city. ADDRESS
well located d fae''' ne' PHI. Adams i6s3. 16.
TO COLORED--Sl. 200. 90 WILL BUY MY
sssrass, sPset norshsest section. AaaSS:.ss'
3FAMILY APT. ! BLOCK OF DUPONT
with So 900 cash Read this and don't wait;
because aus & this place will go Immediately Ola
90; SS;:,i sxkKUs BiSE REAtTs T.ln c9s 92ss,.
9%NEE aSs mod+n sASlSG SFoSm cn I sAGs
house. ~ Kentucky ave. Sc h;.wh H.; elee; &c;
terms tlfY cs Mr side anq EfsE 1ne
Groom bSD5,aN sSS AsPES \ SssStiS ST M% nor,nwes.
section; newly papered throughout; beauti-
ful lot. 40x125; space for double gSrage
Open for inspection, or phone OWNER
Adams 2726. Good terms. -
9 ROOMS, BATH. RM, FOR GAR .S4.5oo
5sS%s GsIa4:a Bath isS7 siS sF slee NV is 1890
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AVE, IN EX-
cellent neighborhood-New Groom house
having hardwood floors throughout. pan
eled walls. beautiful fixtures and many dis
tinetive features, The Sl builder der usually
and has Incorporated the same ideas and
materials. Price only SS,o50; terms.
COURT & BUCHANAN.
Investment Bldg. Main 444.
NEW BUNGALOW IN ANACosTIA, 4
rooms and large lot. size 48x260. electric
light basement. laundry tubs. Ras. lots
adjoining may be had Il desired. PRICE
$6.250. First payment. $500; balance $40
per month.
A broom house in Twining City. electric
lights latrobe heat. cellar. alley; porches.
Newly painted and papered. Deep lot. Price.
'oHSa oXHSSaACosTffA f iFFiiNANcE CORPORATION.
1905 Good Hope Rd. s E.
Lincoln $500. -
Evening star., 1926-04-18
For SALE-H0IISES.

NEAR 4th AND r. I. AVE. Ne SIX
rooms. three porches. builtin garage: h.-Wh.
Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. For
inspection call Potomac 16S7-J. -
PETWORTH-532 -DELAFIELD PL. NV
PRACTICALLY new. rooms. ami; garage;
1880; $1.100 equity for $3.50 for quick
Evening star., 1926-04-18

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. 49,.
WHILE OUT DRIVING SEE THESE SELECT
CHEVY CHASE HOMES. :.
(Drve Connecticut Ave to Mckinley, then rgh)
SOS NEVADA AVENUE NV.
SsT aq%lq % English hone fssd s % Tm artistic for he
3527 PATTERSON STREET NV.
p @ 03; a b4n no & ss' fs %1a % Ss9 ss9. ; O 4s6t %
56l3 :33rd" ST. NV. (Sacrihce for Cash.
dslshsra bath elegant living
With orest trees. Prced o
3751 NORTHAMPTON STREET NV.
is a
Connecticut
5612 NEVADA AVENUE NV.
Of 8 and
34T OLIVER STREET NV.
orc Hit!n lot 69xi2o ,e, s, u.sh, ~
will build
QUICK REALTY CO., INC.
14lO III" ST. NV Main 5482.
Open Till 900 PM.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

I HAVE A BEAUTIFUL DETACHED NEW
home. which has just been completed that
! will sell for. one thousand lollars under
market value for quick sale located short
Box 244-D Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
JUST TWO LEFT.

Mr. Eomebuyer here is your chance get good home
for little money We want you and inspect
homes and convince yourself that is the buy the city
today for the money
This what offering you "A full 20l2 it, house front
porch cement iron rail and brick columns large breakfast and
sink combination spgot floor plugs every roon
built-n tub with shower Sloan valves toilets h-w. heat
stationary tubs toilet And last not least we
have beautiful parquet floor that be for looks or
wear, and all we ask is $005O
The sample home 34 Buchanan St. just off of New Hamp
shire Ave, two blocks north of Grant Circle.
Open and lighted daily until PM Statesmen premises
HARRIS SHAPIRO,
Owner and Builder
1477 Girard St. NV
Evening star., 1926-04-18

PRICE JUST REDUCED 50 600 FOR QUICK
sale. 2109 18TH st.--l1 rooms 2 baths.
screens. awnings house in good condition:
hne location: a real buy at the present price
and this is not advertising talk: we mean it.
Phone Main 9S2 and let US tell YOU about it.
GAIWOOD BROS. Il GARRETT 9l5 n.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

EIGHT ROOMS. SFMI.DETACHED BRICK.
ami. h.wh., oak floors throughout: large
lot. paved alley built-in garage: beautiful
freDlaEe. viii trade for broom bungalow
near. car line. Phone North 74T1 or Main
Evening star., 1926-04-18

17IS LANIER PLACE NV SQUARE
north Colum bia road. between Quarry and
,DIt,arlo ,jI,t,a roads rooms. bath. reception
rented for SO per MONTH. Convenient to-
schools. churches. ear lines and Rock Creek
Park Close TO 10th St. embassy district.
$4,000 from owner. Can be financed as
desired. No cash required from responsible
purchaser. Monthly payments less than
rental. Owner moving to larger home In
spect sunday between . and 5 pm. Phone
Columbia 1929
Evening star., 1926-04-18

] HANE A WUNDERFQLLY DEslGNGD
new bungalow with pleasing appearance. To-
rated in best northwest section; every mod
ern convenience. including garage. If inter
Sf0r office -
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1892 10th NW.-NR. SPRING RD--STX
large bright rooms. entrance hall; bath; 81
II. wide with concrete front porch: h-W h ,
rlec.; Well built and in fine condition: 50 900:
terms. ANY broker or annlY ON nrenlises .
Evening star., 1926-04-18

FROM owSER-pETACHEDH HOUSE; ONE;
half block from fashionable 10th ST., and
one-half block from Rock Creek Park en-
trance. Consists of large dining room, large
living room, library. breakfast room. Rltcnen.
pantry front and two back porches and lay
and two bedrooms 12x15, two bathrooms.
sleeping porch on second floor: servants
room in finished attic. basement under entire
house with servants room and complete
bath: automatic heat control. electric ice box
hardwood fioors. many lighted closets, cedar
closet. weather strips. awnings. two-car ga
rage. deep lot. house brick and frame. Dutch
colonial design Price, $50. 500. which is less
than cost: Terms. $4,000 down. first trust
as price does not allow for commission For
phone Main 2793 and owner will
call for you. After pm. call ADAMS
$500 WILL BUY NEW; yS;ct;Sn: SEM, Imafi 1Ei
ashed sTlsE heas is like the
HORD REALTY co. show them to you.
40S Investment Bldg.
Phone Adams 2ll4.
1900 BLOCK. BILTMORE ST. NV BRICK
home. 10 beautiful rooms. tile baths. n
furnished. si7b month. 4 wonderful buy
at $4,000. with good cash payment. Out
of-town owner anxious to sell
sof GR4GAHi'gAikkUs 4GGii hidH REAtMTYi Nam C9a1 C39sa1.
We sell the earth with improvements on II
$500 DOwN-S5O MONTHLY.
312 9th ST. N.E.
s lovely bright rooms and bath electricity
and latrobe heat; will install hot-water heat
il desired; newly decorated throughout: nice
SSsE4s.A LIZ" A' MAJ" s'0O' h'e'''S' ''e''
Evening star., 1926-04-18

MODERN CORNER. 5 ROOMS AND BATH
huilt-in garage w h.: space to build any
l.ind of store with very little money. 901
Gallatin St NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

HANDSOME DETACHED HOME IN MD. u
mile west Chevy Chase Circle; D larEe bed
rooms, baths: wonderful living dining and
music rooms; RECEPTION hall, sun .,: paTlor:
porches; garage: lot 24Oxi15: 40 fruit and
shade trees: elegant garden. nothing like it
SO near town, and a great bargain. Phone
Cleveland 1870.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Woodbridge: h.-w.h. elec.. large sleeping
porches: special terms. McLACHLEN BANK
ING CORP'N 10th and O.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

once in a lifetime. If you are looking for a
modern home at give-away price. I have it.
Call Mr.. SACHS Main Oil
Evening star., 1926-04-18

5000 CASH AND $50 MONTH: NEW BRICK
tile bath: half block from Burleith bus and
Wisconsin aye. trolley immediate possession.
tate Dept. 10th and G. Phone Main 432.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

IF YOU SEE. A HOUSE IN THIS COLUMN
you would like 20 buy; and have one-h2lf
other half Pay me back S. monthly plus
8 % interest only. Address Box 10. Penna
Evening star., 1926-04-18

GROOM BRICK HOUSE. NICE BATH AND
h.w.h.; near 9th and II ne: must be sold
at once At a bargain. Price of So, 800 is
Evening star., 1926-04-18

140+ PERRY PL. NV. = OWNER -OCCU-
pant will sacrifice nice Groom brick home
Al condition; pOrches. screens; ami: Gear
4 arage: in Columbia Heights lSS
Evening star., 1926-04-18

take S700 for 5000 equity in 8 rooms
end bath. tapestry brick: ami; large
conveniently located: monthly payments
500; owner leaving city reason for selling.
1900 Potomac ave @ 1qs
Evening star., 1926-04-18

SEORGETOWN-11 RM.. 3-SToRY BRICK
elec. lights. gas. heat cement garage. extra
hnildng lot: $4,000. Call OWNER Line
Evening star., 1926-04-18

TPPER 10th sT.-BEACTIFUL CENTER
nl9eted; s large rooms, . complete baths:
tiled lavatorytoiet lst floor; living room
15x3O #, has open fireplace and . sets
double French doors opening out on large
cement porch; bedrooms. each with un-
Usually large cedar-lined closet: finished at
tic: house fronts on r. c. golf course:
greatly reduced for quick sale. See OWNER
ana builder. next door. 1902 Tuckerman ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Corner brick. detached house. hrandnew. &
rooms. baths. h:-wh.: electricity. Large
built-in garage u block from school:
Price under. SIS 500, Good terms. Call
NJ WITT Main OIL
Evening star., 1926-04-18

POTOMAC HEIGHTS -6 ROOMS, BATH.
pantry. ami: excellent condition. large lot.
all fenced. Price, So 750: very easy terms.
CHARMING CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW.
center han. 40x40: rooms. baths. ami.
Gear garage: lot S0x175: fine porches; fruit
and shade: i'll Md. "a mile west Chevy Chase
Circle: exceedingly attractive and priced
right. Cleveland 1890
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Your Health
 How to Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.
 A British physician noticed that there were more sudden deaths when the barometric pressure was high. A short statistical investigation un- dertaken in London indicated that there is definite correlation be- tween the number of deaths from
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

I broke off with a quick involun- tary side glance at Mary which I knew was seconded by Lillian and Katherine. I was anxious to see what her reaction would be to this sudden mention of the dancers name. But to all appearances she had not heard anything which had been said. She was slumped into her big armchair, her head turned away from us, her elbow resting on the arm of her chair. while her hand covered her eyes. It was a familiar posture to me, one she frequently takes when she is tired, and with the mental comment that she either had not heard the dancers name or was indifferent to it l gave my at tention to Dicky's rejoinder to my astonished exclamation.
 "What AiIs Mary?'
 Yes, l mean to say that the cap- ering cockroach has sprung a new one on Broadway" he said. Prom somewhere he has dug up probably the most graceful and gifted dancer Of the last half century and taken her on as his partner She has an exquisitely nodded figure and every one believes her face matches it. But she never appears without a mask and as they're putting on a novel pontomime dance that in it. self is worth the price of admission, the combination is irresistible to the blase Broadwayites, and the place is riot every night. Not the least of the attraction is the very strong probability that Noel Feritzen and Jack Leslie will come to blows about the girl some night soon. Hello! what ails Mary?"
 He covered the space between his niece and himself almost at single bound, and was in time to catch her as she slid from her chair in a dead faint!
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
The Robin Who Wasn't
By Thornton W. Burgess

Some folks, I really do believe, Were born their neighbors to de-
 ceiya
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Chilled apple sauce, cereal. thin cream, crisp broiled ba- con, creamed potatoes, cornmeal gems milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Cream of oyster soup, toasted crackers, cabbage and celery salad, whole wheat rolls, chocolate bread pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Fresh pork shoulder stuffed and roasted, baked sweet po- tatoes, piquant beets, orange and date salad. squash pie, graham bread, milk. coffee.
 If whipped cream is served on q cream soup, don't forget to add a little salt to the cream.
 Piquant Beets
 Four or five smooth medium sized beets, 2 teaspoons melted but ter, ? teaspoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar. 1 table spoon grated onion, few grains nut meg.
 Cook beets in boiling water until tender. Drain, plunge into cold water and slip skins. Chop quite finely. Melt butter and stir in re- maining ingredients. Add chopped beets. stir and cook for five min utes. Turn into a hot serving dish and serve at once.
 Grated horseradish can be used in place of onion if preferred.
 Allow plenty of time for cooking winter beets. Two hours at least will be needed.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
White Sports Costumes Are Ere Guently Enriched With Color
 full EmbrOilerieS
full Embroideries

White combined with brilliant col or is the outstanding note in the new Palm Beach mode. This is particu- larly true of sports clothes. the smartest models revealing a daring use of colorful detail as contrast to the plain white background.
 A treatment of this kind is par ticularly successful in a top coat. This type of wrap, on account of its plain, straight lines, gives ample opportunities for the use of gay and arresting designs. Emboidery is the medium generally employed, al- though occasionally we find striking applique effects.
 Sketched today is a smart top coat designed expressly for the sunny reaches of the south. It is white jeweltone ornamented with decorative motifs of chain stitch embroidery in blue, green, laven- der and orange. Large discs trim the sides while pointed designs are used to edge the sleeves.
 So important is this embroidery that I have avoided confusing, flaring silhouette. From neck to hem the coat is a straight, un- broken line.
 Large motifs of silk chain stitch ing in blue, green, lavender and orange trim the sides and sleeves of this white woolen top coat.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

reminded him of Welcome Robin. Slowly Peter hoped along on the snow. Presently he came to where . number of sumac bushes grew. Some seed scales floating down caused Peter to look up. There, busily feeding on the sumac berries, was a bird that at first glance fool ed Peter. Yes. sir. Peter was fooled That bird was about the size and shape of Welcome Robin. At first Peter only had a back view of him. He was just on the point of calling out 10 him when the bird turned. Peter saw instantly that it was not Welcome Robin. He had a short, thick bill, quite unlike Welcome Robins bill. Moreover, the stran- gers breast was rose red, and that is not the case with Welcome Rob- in at all. Welcome Robin isn't red. even if he is called Robin Red breast"
 It's Piny the Grosbeak" exclaim- ed Peter to himself. My cousin tue ulGll L HUI uSt his eyes. Hello, Piny! What are you doing down here? It's a long time since I've seen you"
 Piny the Pine Grosbeak stopped picking seeds from the sumac and looked down at Peter. At the pres- ent moment" said he, I am get ting q good meal. That's what Pm doing down here"
 Peter grinned good naturedly. "Of course" said he, land I'm glad of it. But you don't come down here very often and I wondered why you had come down here from the Great Forests of the North.''
 For the most excellent reason that I couldn't get enough to eat up there. and I can down here. These sumac berries are delicious. I don't suppose you have tried them, Peter Rabbit"
 No" said Peter.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

he tried 10 think of Mollie and Prof and the twins, but somehow he just couldn't think of anything. ... The ground where he lay was stained red. Jim sighed gently. and the sounds faded from his ears and the sight of moving men was suddenly shut off. His head fell over on his outflung arm and stayed there. ...
 Figures moved over the battle field. The din had died down now and the woods from which had come that deadly machine gun fire were still. These were messengers Of mercy that now moved across the area, where brief hours before the messengers of death had been hurled.
 They were lifting up the dead and the wounded. Someone at last came across the still figure that lay in the queer, huddled position, knees drawn up close to the chin, head resting on one outflung arm, while the other hand stretched out Imply and fell just short of the rifle grip.
 Strong hands lifted Jim Elwell up from the ground and bore him back on stretcher to an ambulance filled with the living and the dead and those who were to die.
 Gro Be Continued
 A bullet in his shoulder and a piece of shrapnel in his leg. But Jim Elwell is not through yet.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
A THREE DAYS
 COUCH IS YOUR
 DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emnlsihed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mul.ion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inhamed membranes and in. hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, crcosotc is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. CreomIsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab. sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac. tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according 10 directions Ask your druggist. lady.l
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

diseases of the circulation and the atmospheric pressure. It had been known rather gen orally that the number of deaths from causes associated with blood circulation is higher in cold weather than in warm weather. Ea
 Study in Chicago
 The health commissioner of Chi cago and some of his assistants made a study of the temperature, harometric pressure and the cases of sudden deaths occurring In that city at various months in the year.
 They found that the number of deaths from organic disease of the heart, brain hemorrhage and chronic inflammation of the kidneys is unusually high when the temper ature is low. and low when the tenn perature is high.
 They did not find any definite re- lationship between the number of sudden deaths and variations in the barometric pressure.
 Undue Effort
 In view of these observations. It would seem desirable for persons suffering with heart disease, with high blood pressure. or with dis turbances of the kidney to avoid undue effort or exposure in cold weather
 Even without the statistical fig ures necessary to establish this fact. such persons should realize that they are in cons ant danger of acute flare-ups in this condition. They should be examined at least once in three months to make certain that the condition is not progressing too rapidly, so that serious changes may be noted in time and overcome by proper regulation of habits and per sonal hygiene. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Why Docs Mary Faint, Following
 Masked Dancer Story?

Lillian'S exclamation of pleased astonishment and mine were almost simultaneous.
 The masked dancer!" we repeat cd and Dicky smiled in patent self satisfaction.
 T thought that would fetch you" she said.
 Stop smirking, Dicky-bird, Lil- lian admonished him. While Madge and l are tickled pink at the chance to see the girl everybody in town k talking about, yet remember we're ever Seven, and there have been masked dancers in the theatrical world befpre this one. Indeed I think l can remember seeing one or two myself, So she's nothing to get so complacent about"
 Dicky grinned III the enjoyment which is always his at Lillian's gibes even when they are directed against himself
 You certainly have had the chance to see many of them, dear one" he retorted "in the sixty years come Martlnmas you've wandered Up and down Broadway woman and girl"
 "Yes, and I've learned too much to go into mysteries over night club dancer whom I haven't seen or heard" she said caustically "especial ly when Jack Leslie's the other half of the sketch. can't imagine any thing less interesting to watch than that youth"
 Leslie Best Dancer
 T don't like him any better than you do," Dicky said but I don't let my prejudice blind me to the fact that he's the best dancer on Broad way today"
 My ejaculation of astonishment forestalled Lillian's retort, if indeed she meant to make any.
 Jack Leslie.' I exclaimed. Do you mean to say"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

Chateau -Thierry. The other turned south and ran along the eastern edge of the woods through the will Iage of Bourcsche, joining the Paris Metz railway at Vaux.
 Where the road following the southern edge of the forest and crossed the brook just east of Lucy is where the first American Marines that. fell in battle in France were buried.
 The western slope. which faced the Marines, compelled the Ameri- cans to move under direct obserya- tion and thus to suffer heavy losses. The highest point of this wood look
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27


 Were born their neighbors to de-
 ceive.
 Peter Rabbit
 Sometimes it does look that way. Yes, sir, it does so. Usually, how ever, folks are deceived through their own fault. They haven't used their eyes as Mother Nature intend- cd they should.
 It was just after Christmas that Peter Rabbit heard that Welcome Robin was staying over again for the winter. It was hard for Peter to believe this, for he had seen Vel come start for the Sunny South a little before the coming of the first snow, and he was sure that Vel come had had no thoughts then of returning before spring.
 I don't believe it." said Peter rather impolitely to Danny Meadow Mouse who had just told him. Have you seen Welcome yoursclf?"
 "No-o-o," replied Danny rather reluctantly. Moo. I haven't seen him myself. Your cousin, Jumper the Hare, told one of the Merry Lit tie Freezes, and the Merry Little Freezes told me-
 Peter looked suspicious. My cousin, Jumper the Hare, doesn't so over to the Old Orchard in the daytime, and it is in the daytime that Welcome Robin is abroad
 "Oh," replied Danny. it wasn't in the Old Orchard that your cousin saw Welcome Robin; it was over in the Green Forest. Welcome had just come from the Old Or chard."
 I'm going to find out for my self" replied Peter Tt is mighty queer if Welcome Robin has stayed over and I have known nothing about 1t all this time"
 So away went Peter, lipperty- lip perty-lip to the Old achard. Of course he made straight for the Old Stone Wall with the bushes growing along it. There he always felt safe. Always there was a hiding place under the stones of the Old Wall. No one but Shadow the Weasel or Billy Mink, could follow him there. The first thing Peter did was to sit up and look this way and look that way for danger. None was in sight, Then he hoped over to the very edge of the bushes nearest the Old Orchard and eagerly looked for Welcome Robin. He saw Tommy Tit the Chickadee, and Down and Hairy, the Woodpeckers, and sam my Jay, and Yank-Y Tank the Nut hatch. but though he looked and looked. he saw no one that even
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Broken {: k @ @a$Ihreaas !|3: !:'!:!:!;<
 

up his legs just refused to do the work. They buckled under him and he half sat, half lay down in queer, huddled position.
 And now it all came back to him clearly He was not back in Cam denville, after all. This was France and he was a soldier and this was an actual battle. This was what war was like.
 He tried to move and failed. And then he began to sob. He had for gotten the pain in his shoulder but his leg where that rock had hit him, was hurting horribly.
 His head was swimming now and