davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-21
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, 1926-09-21
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U. of R. W., 1874 Vermont St.
San-Francisco, Cal.
, 1926-09-21
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, 1926-09-21
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, 1926-09-21
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cHoHIemIHn cIeIyeT HaHpaBIaTb
no HODoMy aIppeey:
Russian National Mutual Aid
Society OF America,
122 Second Ave, New York, N. Y,
, 1926-09-21
aMNK

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BARGAIN!.

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CHI IoxoIy. 06pawaTbca II M.
RyIHEy,
6844 F. Grand Ave.
, 1926-09-21
A. FAPRABEHR0 HPNE3KAET
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, 1926-09-21
HPOIAETCa HOBBIm HByxera:
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW!

NOPOIIIO OBOPyIQBAHs Il yEpa-
men Common 5-Tn %EoMHaTHHH ION
{ xopomHM 6eceMeHTOM, cBeTIHm
qepIaEoM, BeIHEo4enHBM oToHIeHn
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BARB, KaB "peHT."
Chas. Reus Co., 6844 W. Ora
nd Ave
, 1926-09-21
3A4ABHEHHbIn
10 CMEPTN

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II ynoTpe6AaaTe
Evening star., 1926-10-02

COS Bird y w = large basement rooms fur
nished housekeeping. s. weekly: one house
keeping room
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RENT ROOMS-UNFUKNISHED.

RENT THIS 4-ROoM AND BATH APART,
iS'2au { minutes eiE to downtown INTO n' L. 16o4s. .:
l47O CHAPLIN ST. NW.--Two rooms and
y; %SF$&P i%I SarS rent fsaso"sSie De$:y
GEORGETONN. 29O4 P ST NV large
rooms reception hall. kitchen bath: clos
cts: electricity, gas. hot-water heat. CaIl
after pm. 81
Ink: newly papered: separate gas meter:
rent. $40: to quiet couple reference re-
quired II
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Entire first floor,
rooms and hath; S5S; heat. gas and cleo
trlcity Apply 2l38 p St. or store, oO35
st. !"
10Th NEAR LAMONT ST. NW.--rhree
party Adams 5s37
1904 KANSAS AVE. NV rooms. kitch-
en-, bath and porch. including heat, light and
I1I7 MONROE ST. N.W.-Two large. bright
rooms h.k.. electricity; also one furnished
room, Adams s87.
so9 INGRAHAM ST N.w--' rooms; lh.kf.
gas. eeleSS. Ih.-w.h, back porch: adults Only.
4016 GA. AVE. N.w-Two communicating
looms sSs HIivafS to 'st1 gas eee lights and
heat gas and eIectSty !a'S s45 5"TmT paT month
Phone Atlantic 1l2-W. 3'
15i ADAMS ST. Nv" rooms: Ink.
Eas range laundry privileges. Can after ;
Or. -
700 EMERSON N.W.--On hest loratlon: J.
, or 3 rooms and bath; heat. gas am.i
Adams 1904. 3"
53i HARVARD ST-Near reservoir; three
large; light rooms housekeeping; heat light.
1873 HAMLIN ST Ne (at 18th and r. l.
ave One room. kitchen: garage optional
Potomac 500.
50ll ILLINOIS AVE-Three Outside rooms
sink and range: new brick home: convenient
bus aud car lire. 2"
kitchen, bath and porch, gas. cleo. and
-W.h. ."
1000 { ST. E-3 Ink rooms on first
enette. on second foor
3I2 E ST. \ NE.-Three. or four rooms. un-
furnished: gas and electricity; 3
17ts sth Nv rooms, bath 10 elect!,. /.
trlcity gas $40 References.
$50 B ST. sE-Two unfurnished rooms
4I4 7th ST sE.-Three unfurnshed rooms.
h.-wh. gas bath. sink and range.
35l5 36th ST Mt RainerD- - rooms and
l0O4 c ST. NE unfurnished front
rooms. Ink: heat. elcc gas: $40 month.
1871" LONGFELLOW at. N.W.--Thrce rooms
for Ink. with large porch; ami.
43s 4th ST. NE.-Three unfurnished rooms
Ink; gas. electricity.
426 sEATON PL NE-3 large rooms. 2nd
floor. next to bath: sink and gas range. j.
RENT ROOMS-SVBI'RBAN.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for one or two
Qi at North
Evening star., 1926-10-02

2OO7 I>YI; 81 NV

Apt. ! |. I rms bath and porrh So
Apt -. > rooms. hath ami porch. -
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEST VIEW.

NARDMA\.
Main 1880. 1880 X st. NV
Evening star., 1926-10-02
MONMOUTH HOTEL,

1870 G. st.
Three rooms, bath. $50, SIS
and 500. gas included; we'll fur
nishcd, a small amount add
tional; all night telephone and
elevator service is meXCellcd.
Avoid cOngested street cars.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1927 TPSHT'R ST-Lar<e 'front.' room. tx"
south windows, private shower smaller
front room two windows, or larg" ROOM
with connecting sleeping porch: garage.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1896 \ ST. Handsomely furnished
room. twin beds: h.-w.h- continuous hot
water. electricity. phon". another room
running hot and cold water, garage space :
Evening star., 1926-10-02

l446 HARVARD ST. NV 1.-Two large at.
tt[aGuve rooms, private bath. kitchenette.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

- ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. y :
Light housekecning partly or furni she'd
suitable for couple or men. modern nome
adult family Reasonable. Adams 59tf-J
Evening star., 1926-10-02
TABLE BOARD
WHERE TO DINE.

I1Ol MASS AVE. THE SOUTHERN CLUB.
We serve the best food the market affords
daily or weekly rates: music.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

RENT THIS 4-ROOM AND BATH APART
ment: h.-wh, 6. & elec. included located
Potomac Heights: 100 feet to F st, line.
Is minutes to downtown. l.. 10042. 20
1470 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.--Two rooms and
kitchen in pleasant neghhOrhood: near
Meridian Park rent reasonable. Dewey.
Col. 461R-W. 3"
Evening star., 1926-10-02

425 F RAYMOND ST. Chevy Chase Md
3 squares east of Chevy Chase Cluh-Two
large front rooms. communicating souther',
exposure; private family; garage. Cleveland
o1s 3"
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Apartment House.
A few OF the delightful porch
apartments left.
Apartments OF one room, din
ing alcove. kitchen, tile bath
with built-in tub. shower and
Murphy bed. to ) rooms. reccp-
ton hall, etc.
PRICE, $62.5O AND UP.
Beautiful four-room apartments
with porches, 500.
Resident Manager.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS & co.
Inc,
1882 X. NJ. 1900.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

2122 ST. NV. Apt 21--Well furnished
room for lady. in siX-room apartment; re,
Gently redccorated: all modern conveniences;
experienced cook: two in family: rates, $50
per month. Tel \. 2O39-J. 3e
Evening star., 1926-10-02

now NTOWN exclusive location--Laree,
pleasant room with bath also room adl0ln-
Ing bath s@2 Conn. ave. across from 10
Evening star., 1926-10-02

14Os CRITTENDEN ST N.W.--Bedro"in
with private bath. small living room adJol-
ing: continuous hot water, telephone; SUIT
able for two adults. ConNcnRnt to l4th 81
,ars and bus lines Excellent board nearby
Adams Sq94-J D
Evening star., 1926-10-02

149 F NV Two and three dean. slceping
ana h1u9.kerUing 2nd and Bird floors
Adults Basement " rooms. private bath.
priN ate ward for children ami ="
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1853 COLUMBIA RD.-DcHghtful large
room adjoining bath. well kept home: two
lines Hs
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1910 VI ST. y .W--The IroQuois Apt COL
Nicely furnished front room. next TO bath
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1s43 CALVERT ST-Denghtful room,
southern exposure. for one two; con
nnunus hot water: private home. -
1887 EUCLID ST. NV. near 14th st. car
Second floor. next bath; h.-w.h.: continuous
hot water electricity: phone; gentlemen. So
Evening star., 1926-10-02

iliEtt!l tllt-ouo nv W ettL. 1IlL-t.
,2"S DECATUR PL y W. at 2@nd 81. bet
and ) sts. n.w.-Nlcely furnished room;
Evening star., 1926-10-02

nlH 18th ST. NM rooms hItchenette and
bath. hot water and modern improvements
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE KFNSINGTON. Apt C14th and Cliff
ton n.wl--3 second floor front street rooms.
south and west exposures: four adults. or
care and attention given TO elderly people
3s
Evening star., 1926-10-02

916 EAST CAPITOL. ST.
lst-a apt, duplex ant. ) rooms. bath
cellar porehee boss oct l...... >G5 uu
Evening star., 1926-10-02

! room and b: IN h...............S S35 no
] rm. hr al KIT and b........... 4" 81
> rms br. al. kit ana b. b...-....... - ~
Evening star., 1926-10-02

~ FAlRMONT - Gentleman: electricity:
running water; Sl5. near. ears. Call after g
Evening star., 1926-10-02

cnd-h. front = rms hall * bath
housekeeping permitted ..........S $50 90
lst fl, . large rms. and bath ........ 65 90
Evening star., 1926-10-02

340S MT PLEASANT ST--Phone Col.
}9l-W one large room with hot and cold
water private home 3s
Evening star., 1926-10-02
THE FARNSBORO.
2129 FLORIDA AVE.

Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent, 500
Evening star., 1926-10-08
TRIPLE TOURNAMENT
ANNANDALE FEATURE
School and Community League Pro-
gram Tomorrow Second of
the Year.


ANNANDALE, Va. October IS
Annandale community will hold its
second "day" of the year tomorrow
on the school grounds, under auspices
Of the School and Community League.
The main feature of the days enter
tainnont will he three tournaments.
The first, for amateur riders only, will
begin at | o'clock, with four prizes.
For professional riders prizes will
be S25, SIS, $40 and S.. At least 90
professional riders have signified
their intention of being present. \
special invitation is being sent to
riders from Maryland communities.
AT the end Of this tournament there
will be n special contest between eX-
perts who have won first place in the
different tournaments held in Virginia
and Maryland. These plans are in
charge of Richard Langley of Clar-
cndon, the prize offered being IL silver
cup. Mason Hirst is chairman of all
arrangements for the three tourna-
ments and for the coronation exer-
cises. which will he held in the school
auditorium at pm. Band music
will he provided in the afternoon and
an orchestra will play for dancing in
the evening.
The grounds will be open at 80
and the women of the community,
under direction Of Mrs. c. N. Bladen,
will serve a hot lunch beginning at
IL o'clock and continuing during the
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Frank
Hannah will he in charge of the ice
cream, soft drinks and cider; Miss
Elma Besley of the candy and pea
nuts, Mr.. Atkins, Wilson Creel and
Jack Crandall of the games. Elwood
Dean of the base ball game between
old and young players. Mrs. Frank
Hannah is general chairman of the
day The radio sale. which was start
ed at Annandale day on September 4 :,
will be continued, Mr.. Charles Henry
Smith Of Alexandria will he one of
the speakers at the coronation. The
proceeds from the days entertain
ment will he used by the league to
equip the stage of the auditorium with
a new curtain. buy shades for the
new school building and improve the
grounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night: tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature. gentle
north winds becoming variable.
Maryland--Fairt tonight, light frost
in west portion: tomorrow partly
cloudy, gentle north winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight, light frost
in west portion, If weather remains
clear; tomorrow partly cloudy, gentle
north winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, slightly warmer
in west portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; s pm,
SO; 12 midnight. Al; 4 am, As; s
am, 48; noon, 58.
Barometer-4 pm, 1902: 8 pm,
1906; IL midnight, 1910; 4 am, 3O.12;
8 am. 30.14; noon. 30.12.
Highest temperature, 62. occurred
at 1:15 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature. 43, occurred at am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 66; lowest, 43.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide. 3:15 am. and 1925
pm: high tide, 8:54 am. and 9:07
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1855 am. and
pm; high tide, 9:32 am. and 9:43
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:10 am; sun sets,
5:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 610 am; sun
sets. $40 pm.
Moon rises, 1885 am: sets. 6:55
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
LOST.

LOST.
BAR PIN. platinum set with diamonds. be.
tween Georgia ave. and Buchanan ST. Schnei-
Ger Resta.irant or Rialto Theater. Call
hsosSD BOSTON itd BUIh La TERRaER R!3 male: dark
3 bs5o f2E 81 3GS" Se1ar 19ol Euclid st. NV Col
S65 aiia f f 4; T., Phs"s r Wsst aiSo S" afse: a't
1a36 initial E" ON M' the s,aIS hac of nn e. Re-.
ward if returned to NJ. j., at 3@O6 18th
COIN PURSE-smalI, with strap. contain
iIng key and $40, hiII, somewhere, on West
hHs l5h and C9osS ST. ear
please return to Mrs. Heller, 435 II St NV
FRATERNITY, PIN. triangular; pearls along
sides, Reward. c. E. H.. 1907 Massachu-
male. about 13 inches high. black. tan and
white tan face and ears witt, white nose,
Ward for o'.' information leading to recovery, M
Il. c. Ransom, Fox Station Arlington. Va.
Clarendon 3o1.
GOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on the course
Club house. Call Main 5000. Branch 1O1.
sa raoF blsss ssa. Return U.S. Sn 4.S
Apt "a. Reward. Phone North sl74.
PIN. A. T, o. Fraternity. set in pearls. Call
Adams 1891
POCKET KNIFE-Gold initials G. W. L.
Phone Col 6149 Reward. %
PCRSE-Small. containing small amount
of money and house key. Reward. Return
to 1889 Vermont ave.
SET OF TEETH--In City Club or on Chevy
Chase bus. Reward Phone NJ. S06s.
SIS REWARD.
Boston terrier. female. small brindle.
answers to the name Of Dot" Pullman's
Evening star., 1926-10-08
DUNN RITES TOMORROW.
High Army Officers to Be Pallbear.
ers for Retired Colonel.

Funeral services for Col. George NJ.
Dunn. u. s. a.. retired. who died
Wednesday at Walter Reed Hospital.
will be held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock at Fort Myer Chapel. followed
by interment in Arlington Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Maj. Gen. John y. Hull. judge advo-
cate general Brig. Gen. LutZ Wahl,
assistant Judge advocate general; Col.
Blanton Winship. judge advocate gen
erals department, Co. Casper Con
rad. inspector generals department;
Col jefferson r. kean. Medical
Corps; Col Edward Carpenter. Coast
Artillery Corps; Col. Theodore d. Beal.
Organized Reserves. and TruXton
Beale.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
City Club Harvest Dance.

Country dances i'll rural costume
will feature n harvest and barn
dance by the city Club at it's coun-
try home. Landover. Md, tomorrow
night. The Beaver Dam clubhouse
Is being decorated with corn shocks.
leaves and hay by Il special COM
mittee of women
Evening star., 1926-10-08
LETTER CARRIER DEAD.
Charles T. Hughes Succumbs at
Age of SO Years.

Charles T. Hughes. SO years old.
letter carrier, died Tuesday at his
residence. 81 Bryant street, after a
long illness. He was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington and was a mem
ber of Harmony Lodge. No. II. and
Columbia Chapter. No. /, of Masons,
and a knights Templar of Columbia
Commandery. No. 2.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ella Murray Hughes.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon under Masonic au-
spices. followed by interment in Con-
greSional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
MRS. MARY HESS DEAD.
Widow, SO, Resident of Georgetown
All Her Life.

Mrs. Mary Heiss. SO years old. widow
of Louis Heiss. Georgetown butcher
and lifelong resident of Washing
ton. died Tuesday after a long Illness.
She is survived by son, Frederick
Heiss. and two daughters. Mrs. Mag
gle Hutchinson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Beck. of this city.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Hutchinson. go l street southeast. by
Rev. Ellis Primm of the Second Bap-
tist Church. followed by interment at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and
Fmhalmer Livery in Connection Commo-
dious chapel and modern crematoriums.
Moderate prices 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Evening star., 1926-10-08
FOREIGN


One hundred pounds Of wool-equiv-
alent to the wool produced by 13 sheen
can be destroyed in one year by the
descendants of one female moth.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Scientists state that a Towering
plant abstracts from the soil 200 times
its own weight in water during it's life.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-17
Deep Canyons That
Lie Under the Sea

a In mid-Atlantic Is a tall and
stately peak named, for some forgot
tan reason, Mount Laura Ethel. Put
Il down In the midst Of the Rockies
and It would tower up with the best Of
them, but because its highest point
falls Just q few score fathoms short
Of reaching sunlight, thousands Of
Transatlantic passengers each year sail
over the hidden mountain top without
ever knowing it is there, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
on the western coast Of Africa lies
the Congo canyon, bigger and deeper
than the Grand canyon of Arizona and
more strangely beautiful; but no man
has ever seen Its depths, and It Is i'm
probable that any man ever will. For
the Congo canyon is at the bottom OF
the Atlantic, one of the vast valleys
between the giant mountain peaks
whose tops fail to break the surface of
the sea, and 80 remain unknown to all
but the photographers who plot the
mystery land under the waves.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-17
Chi1d's Health \
Maintained By
WhOLesOn1eDiet

Modern educators are leaping more
each year 80 the old Greek idaa Of
rearing the citizens On tie &u&uSA
They are wpsixing on The ps1pGraA az
"a sound mind, II a sound bodEs
Good hSasta a hdt primarily on
the fpupdati0n dG right food. The
sort az food the child has detarmtnas
b large extent the fitness of the
man or woman.
Children have 70 be taught TO hike
the foods that are good Cor them much
81 the same way that they have TO be
tRugtt arithmetic and history, Boys
and girls are not born wakh any pag-
acular desire for cereals az fof bread.
IT'S up to their parenks 10 zee that
they learn the rudimepts q q BAD
enGed diet and the reason edu guch b
Diet Ftrnneas and patience ere
often necessary IN tho taachina. bu4
tbs JOB mnst be dona
Many mothers uuceGiUusly pat
Their children unaag health handbags
b. allowing them TO riee their own
dlscretton In the matter Of eating
candy, fruit nuts and cookies. BY 80
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-17

There are three substitutes for lum-
Der being made-one OF bagasse and
two from wood fiber. The properties
Of these synthetic boards are much diff
ferent from those of ordinary lumber.
The material is not usually SO hard and
Is OF more porous and open texture.
1t Is claimed by manufacturers of these
materials that whom used In certain
ways 1t develops satisfactory strength.
For instance, 1t ia used for sheathing
for houses. The bracing effect Of the
large pieces nailed to the studding is
claimed to be about as good as where
diagonal sheathing is used. 1t is APP
Darently better insulator than ordi-
nary lumber because Of its open tex
ture. The material is not so strong as
wood In bending. Another advantage
for it is that 1t can be obtained in large
sheets which, for many purposes, is
quite worth while.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-17

doing they set precedent In the
matter Of other foods and make the
teaching Of good nutrition harder.
One or two articles are not enough
TO supply a child's needs for a meal
IN order that there be normal devel-
opment, there must be variety. i.
Fresh eggs, whole cereals fruits IN
season and leafy vegetables should
occupy an important part In the grow
ing child's dietary, Then, too, a Ger
tain amount o4 concentrated FOOD Is
necessary for children. because rapid
growth whets their appstttes to Z
rasne edeA ep thNt theg crave more
food than th0aE systewa Oap ven DE
ppHe 0f. EvapoFated MIN, dslueed
with orange Juice as dr1th. a. m
Icustaras o. other baked Aooda % ee-
pecially heneActal Apr tAa CROWNS
child tor the reason that Il b eOsOas.
trated to double the richness a or
binary oowas milk and h entirely
sterile az web, The can Of ovapoxaes6
milk sOeves TIE problem Of Obtafnang
Perfectly Fure nlfik. as well AZ the
pfoklem Of lack Of refrigeration 9nUGa.
ttie since this type o. milk win keep
Ind nitely h fha can