davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
$15,750.
TWO ACRES.

Beautiful Suburban Home.
Located just beyond Chevy Chase
highest elevation adjacent to Wash
ington, opposite the beautiful estate
of Mr.. B. r. Saul An individually
built horne Of brick construction.
comparatively new and containing
every modern city convenience. Style
of construction is along the Cali
fornia bungalow type. Six. bright.
comfortable and well arranged rooms;
spacious screened porch; tile bath
with built-in plumbing; oak floors;
artistic fireplace; copper screens;
choice electrical fixtures; metal
weather stripping; electric refriRera-
tor; hot-water heating system. Large
attic over entire house. ample space
for three or more rooms with plumb
ing fittings for additional bath in
stalled, Slate roof. Two-car garage.
You will find the grounds beautifully
Handicapped and attractively laid out
as well as numerous shade trees.
variety OF fruit trees, etc. Unforeseen
circumstances necessitate immediate
sale and at the Price quoted it repre-
thousand dollars. The situation and
and it can be reached in a comfort
2vr IL f mse.d ya l SoSE e pISsts
Evening Phone Service 2 to o.
Schwab, Walk & Candy.
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
WEST OF 10th ST.-Near Allison St-$l7, 5OO.

WEST OF 10th ST-Near Allison St-$H5OO
comparatively new M0fn an er
A
CLEVELAND PARK Baths-S12,o5O
eVe6d i ps hor s anee
Se bun nprOOf
MOIINT PLEASANT-Modern Brck-$9,5OO
brick hSms en aIop type s
and all convenience A
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
Realtors.
,A,2 Ev. Ct NV Franklin o5O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
lust OFF 10th ST.
STUDIO HOME,
I1NnEp C11 OOO

A PERFECT HOME FOR THE ARTIST
CALLY INCLINED, IN PERFECT IN
fOWN LOCATION. STONE, sTUCCO,
BRICK ENTER INTO THE CONSTRUCTION
CH1TEcTURE, IN THE OPINION OF AU-
THORITIES. IS CORRECT, FOLLOWING
66frE ToT THE TPos as
TO DECORATION AND ARRANGEMENT
ARE UNLIMITED, AS OWNER WILL COM
TON IS DIFFICULT WILL BE PLEASED
TO SHOW BY APPOINTMENT. CALL MR..
BUHRMANN, MAIN 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143f Eve Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Known as Premises
319 A ST. NE.

BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 54l8. at folio 1873. among
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises. on
FRIDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
PM, the following described land and
premises. situate in the city of WASHINGTON:
District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being lot lettered ~ in j. Appleton Bailey S
subdivision in square. 1856. as per plat re-
corded in the Office of the surveyor tor the
District of Columbia. in Liber w. f.. at
folio SO.
5000 90 will be REQUIRED at time OF sale All
conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of default
irig purchaser. after Ave days advertisement
of such. resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, d. C..
JOHN D. HOWARD.
CHARLES s. SHREVE.
seas -d&ds.eXSu Trustees.
rHOS 7 OWEN a. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

EIlTIIkE DAY.
- FtTIKE UN1N.
THOS, ], OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.

: I4sI EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
f R64E 1E E0kT FHR 6E
sFREEf AND skANcH AVENUE souTH
a .sssas.d Of fES bef es gs sfS o $50
Liber 5483 at folio SO ct seq. among me
and records pa OF the p 4 tbe p al
at public auction within the once, Of Thos
OF ocToBER,o A;p. 1928. At Two o'cLsosGSJK .
lots 3 Z Il j. IS is H. 1s D. 90, 20 and as n
s ssasF: s sssS ists e e. s. 3 'Gs
e 17 q g. M s. S n son os sss lots
s.. 81 and IS S in SQUARE 5e5s; lots S, g, j.
IS 4 s : : .s 4 + + IL; E 3: f B
IS, a: Is. g: A. 4s, 40, so, 81, 81 So and 81
for et appr o. IS. 5000 now overdue,
further particulars OF which will be an
post Of Sf $4,000 required at time Of sale
cost Term: be Complied with within
fifteen days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the may be b trstees ana
al TIC "'''' e''''' - CHARLES J; WELDON,
SIMON BUBE,
se24262s.29.oc2 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST NV. ~
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES
1925 S STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of a Ger tain deed OF trust, only
recorded in Liber 580l. folio 1856. among the
land records of the District of Columbia:
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction. in front of the premises
on TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF OC-
TOBER, AID 1928. AT THREE-TH1RTy
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District OF co.
iumbia, and designated as and being lot l43
in Barbours subdivision of lots in square
sos in the subdivision by the Brothers jr,
of the Christie tract, known as Fairlawn, as
per plat recorded in the office Of the sur
veyor for. the District of Columbia. IN
Liber 10. folio 200; subject to covenants OF
record
trust for $3.50. 90, further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF SAFE;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing, recording. etc, at the pur-
cheser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees
ALFONS NJ. ROTH,
VIM. BRADSHAW,
se2l.24,2628oc1 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28


CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.
Owner must sell detached frame house,
containing rooms, 2 baths. in a most de-
sirable section of this delightful suburb.
This house was built to live in, not for
speculation. and it can be purchased sew
eral thousand dollars under what would be
a fair market price at this time; q reason
able cash payment and $50 q month. cover
ing all principal and interest charges, will
purchase this real home. No reasonable
offer refused. Address Box 83E. Star ONCE,
FOR COLORED.
1000 3rd st n.w.-Seven rooms, bath, cleo
trtcity and gas; newly decorated and paint
ed throughout. Price only $500 terms like
rent. Open for inspection until 8 pm.
OWNER. Adams 7743. 80"
SACRIFICE AT S0o5O.
Beautiful home on Woodley pl. NV. near
Cathedral ave.-Eight-room semi-detached
brick with huilt-in garage; recently built.
excellent condition. Reasonable terms. If
you are looking for the best buy in this I'M
excelled location. phone owner for inspec-
ton. Adams 7748. 30"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
THOS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

se2i. %. "a .25. 26. .2s,2S.oc2,3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Suburban Real Estate.

ADAM A, wEscHLFR & SON. Auctioncers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE, NICE 4-RooM CoTTAo
nearing completion; Plum Point Rebu
Typewriter Co., 1921 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Wide Publicity
TEARsT newspapers Of te country have launched area
Campaign of Hearst Newspapers that Advertises
Washington to Millions
A Campaign

TEARsT newspapers the country launched great
advertising campaign demonstration Of confidence IN
the value Of advertising As result the city Of Washington
and The Washington Times will be pictured to the country
in advertising campaign that compares favoraby with any
before presented to the American public.
THE newspaper business, like other merchandising
business needs advertising Col Frank Knox general
of the Hearst remarked in discussing the big
campaign To fail recognize this truth applied to
talking to advertisers Next to good sound salemanshp
good advertising is essential to advertising IN the
newspaper business.
AS of the twenty eight Hearst newspapers with twenty
million readers the of this newspaper this city and
this territory will be broadcast through channels certain to
reach many millions of people It will make known to
America the and influence for good this newspaper
controls ard advertisers will learn their value for exploitation
of their products.
group of trade papers, daies in important cities and all
newspapers of the Hearst will this institutional
campaign extending several weeks and reaching
millions of people.
Of particular interest to Washington is the fact that the
representation of The Washington Times in this big adver
sng campaign representation for the city for the
market and for the nearby States The of The Times
the message of Washngton- will tell all America about
industry beauty of surroundings cultural advantages
and agricultural possibilities of adjoining States.
This puts message of Washington as that Of
The Times before more people than before reached by
any agency.
The Washington Times today publishes two-page
tisemeut exploiting the Hearst Readers
invited this and follow subsequent advertisements
subject This copy plus advertisement of the
individual with their of their
cities being published in the chief papers the
country all Hearst and of the other large
papers Of the country.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
SOCRATES IN u. S.
BY DR.. Frank Crane

NE of the best criticisms times and consists
4 \ imagining what another wholly removed from
~ in time and place would think of
favorite device to from Mars might
look he And if of $4,000
of this among what think
Of US?
diverting o think some
before Christ would regard
appearing during
which have stimulated good deal of thinking.
interesting volume "Platos by
Douglas Woodruff Of the cverest volumes the whole
stimulating series.
Socrates, through America returns to
friends fascinating
barbarian country.
American attitude women wealth.
advertising, education public opinion and
numbers rather
United First proclaim yourself expert and
second call everything the facts.
When addressed the Hootsvi Business Mems Club
weekly gathering and attempted treat the fangs of
Hootsve impartial he barely escaped with
his life.
In fact Xantppe who accompanied him, made far bigger
hit with the American public
lectured rights babored before
the clubs from When she returned
Athens she carried scrapbook filled with favorable
clippings.
Summing Socrates that nowhere the world "s there
much fellow feeling willingness help combined with
corpsIveness and excel contests"
he udes that the only philosophy
Philosophy Week with slogan: PHILOSOPHY
is the Key - Bigger and Better Business"
Gilbert somewhere
everything the mark for foibles
themselves it
virtues
Pato Anerican Republic" by this standard is in
the good satire.
f-aYright Mcciurs syndlca
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Night School Opportunities for
Ambitious Young
WaShingtOnianS

nUBLIC night schools of Washington are open for the
winter season and offer splendid opportunities to am
bitious Young people who forced to quit day puo
schools and go to work to aid their families.
Fortunate Washington girls and boys VINO are wiling
TO give for education Few Will be able TO
complain in later years that they denied educational
facilities For those financially unable to attend OF our
great universities or other institutions of learning open at
night the night public schools blessing They offer
variety of courses that aid in preparing pupils for re-
sponsib positions and for higher education conditions
later years will permit
The night public schools give credits that recognized
in our big universities which many thousands OF young
become lawyers doctors dentists engineers
professors The night of these higher institutions lay
foundations of successful lives So do the courses OF the
night public schools -,
we contrast present dayopportuntes for education WIN
the days Abraham Lincoln youth must be admitteo
that there be few usabe for poor boys ana
girls failing to equip themselves for es battles Lincoln
fitted himself by studying by the light of pine knots at night
In daylight hours he studied and read all the books ne could
obtain They were indeed few, but he mastered them
Lincoln was not influenced from his studious nature by
temptations presentday youths Automobiles movies,
Jazz dances modern frivole Of all kinds did not exist to
lure him.
Boys and girls who constantly yield to these things in
these days will Lncolns get far toward dis
tinction There may question the United States would
have had Lincoln he had lived in the joy-mad age of
now, with its time killing pleasures
Anyhow todays youth may, they wish much deeper
into education than Lincoln did and do with much
The opportunities like golden fruit hang on
trees
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
Most AdUice About Men Is Hokum
By Elsie Robinson

their costumes, men have grown
so blase that a girl actually has
to use hypnotism. and maybe a
little ether, before they even look
her way, much less make passes
at her.
And as for managing men after
marriage
The great trick is to find a real,
lively. interesting UNMANAGE-
ABLE one.
Naturally every girl likes them
violent. l am no exception. Time
and again I've set my heart on
some male, hoping he'd heave me
around. beat me up regular, break
my proud spirit and pep up life
in general.
ONLY TO FIND THAT HE
EXPECTED ME- TO SELECT HIS
NECkTIES, ADMIRE HIS SAL
ADS. LAUGH AT HIS MASH
NOTES AND SHAVE HIS NECK.
Give the average male a COM
Portable easy chair, good radio
and a handy pair of old slippers
and he'll snuggle right down and
stay lassoed for life. For the dew
astating truth is that men are not
the Big Brutal Bimboes they've
been cracked up TO be. And the
girl that starts out with one OF
these evading -cajoling-manipu-
lating techniques is certainly out
of luck.
But though he rarely qualities
as a villain, the male of the spe-
cies is good guy. nevertheless,
and we'll worth the investment.
Trust him and he'll be loyal to
you. Tell him your honest need
and he'll come across like a gen.
tleman. F'latter him little and
he'll do his darndest to live up to
it. Give him your whole-hearted,
good-natured love and he'll make
you feel like 80 cents by putting
you on a shrine and WOrshiping
you forever after.
And that's the real dope on
that simple. sweet and sometimes
sappy creature-Man.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

r READ so many articles by
Il women about men. Almost
always they warn Is Girls that
men can't be trusted. According
to these lady authors. the best
thing a man does is to lie in wait
and lean upon unsuspecting maid
ems. And, if perchance, he does
marry one of them, she must
thereafter manage and cajole him
with a thousand wiles.
Which certainly hands me a
laugh!
For all my life I've been sur
rounded by these so-called prcda-
tory papas. and I've never Yet
seen one of them act up TO such
meIodramatic specifications. AL.
though III confess | have con-
sistentIy hoped for the worst.
/ grew up in California in the
days when the scenery was lit
tered with coyotes, cuspidors,
faro joints, fandanGo halls, rot
gut" whisky, sawed off shotGuns
and Big Boys with Whiskyers.
Which ought to breed 'em rough,
if anything can. | subsequently
married males. mined with them
and watched them sell bum oil
stock, cheat at stud poker. cry
over the memory OF the dear lit
tie girls they'd left far. far be-
hind, shoot each other up and get
their hair dyed. In short | have
known males in all their more in
innate crises and I've yet to see
one of them, drunk or sober that
couldn't he controlled by II few
kind words and a good beef stew.
AS for these frightful traditions
concerning mans lower nature,
! think it's downright cruel to
raise a Young girls hopes that
way. There's simply nothing
to it.
Getting herself insulted is one
Of the most difficult feats for any
female 10 accomplish nowadays.
since women began going in for
all these free. wide-open spaces in
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Washington WOman's Courage

PRETTY Washington woman, Mrs. Anna Fanarof put
hold-up to flight by throwing aleweght at
him The bandit had her husband cornered with pistol and
demanding the contents of the cash register of their
store.
The courage of amazing Under circumstances
they fearless curious thing too is that the
bode robbers frightened by enraged fighting
woman than they by gritty Man willing to
take his chances in combat with but he ustered when
a him. He doesn't know just what to
these circumstances Surprise attacks have many notable
battles in the history of the world They will win
In the protection of children
endowed with boundless courage She may away from
The very next minute she may face murderer
Tobber without flinching and fight like demon
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Brice Belden-

TyHE vaguely expressed truth
l. in the old theory of cpl
denies, namely, that they de-
pended entirely on the state OF
the constitution, meaning the
composition of the atmosphere,
has been wonderfully confirmed
by modern science,
DIR. Goodall. for 40 years fever
hospital doctor in London. main
tains that epidefnics are the ex-
preston of the eternal warfare
between human beings and lower
animals on the one hand and mi
croscopic organisms or germs on
the other hand. IL there were no
germs, there would be no disease
and no epidemics of disease. Not
only must we consider man and
his surroundings, but we must
also consider the germs and their
surroundings. If we are to under
stand their periodical pushes"
and retreats"
Further complication is intro
duced by the factors OF flies, mos
quitoes and other insects and ami
mails that carry infectious germs.
However long the germ plague
survived and however badly
housed and nourished and how
ever dirty people were, there
would probably have been no
plague if fleas had been ex-
terminated. This is because the
flea conveys this particular germ
from the infected rat to man. This
is DR.. Goodalls reply to those who
seek to re-establish the old theory
Of the epidemic constitution" by
which was meant the chemical
constitution of the atmosphere. OF
course, We know there are many
causes for every epidemic and it
is impossible to ascribe 1t to any
ono single cause.
1t follows, therefore, that we
must study these various causes
sinely and collectively; study the
particular germs, the conditions
under which they thrive, the con
stitution" of man as modified by
these same conditions, and, finally.
we must study each epidemic s
a whole
If it be indeed true that there
Is no new disease under the sun.
we nave much to learn from his
tory. One of the most character
lstlc marks of the great universal
Influenza epidemiCs is that they
are always acclaimed as "a new
disease. Yet influenza. beyond
all other acute infective dis
eases, has manifested at all times
and in all places the stamp of
uniformity in the aggregate OF
symptoms" tHirschel. Study of the
Influenza record makes 1t clear
that the natural history method,
the method of Hippocrates, is the
most reliable way of studying it.
Sydenham pondered on the great
plaques" as they called them
in those days of the seventeenth
century, and had flashes of in.
spiration which revealed the con-
nection between them.
1t was then found that great
epidemic had a series of minor
epidemics OF quite definite form
leading up to it. 1t was also
found that each epidemic had an
other minor series OF traliers
following after it. This great
medical philosopher drew an un-
mistakable picture of the symp-
toms of a queer new condition in
1879. He surmised it might be
"a spirituous and subtle begin
ming of something else. 1t was
in fact the precursor or the lnIlu-
enza of 1853. cerebrO-splnal form
of fever; Just like the London
cerehro- spinal fever Of 1918,
which was the precursor ar The
great world wide influenza OF 1915
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

FF1HE "souEz' or bazaars of
L Tunls form tiny city within
3 city. Fcr blocks arched roofs
cover HUNDREDS 4 hole-in-the-wall
s,cos where arr5g IS from all points
~ ne compass IRE dispensed by
Rovrned ard tez-arowned merchants.
Rare perfume in all stages OF
Manufacture are sold. Bright
T,ausascena swords, gold and silver
ecorated wcapors. leather goods,
copper and brass, Jewels, cotton
rfofn and Oriental rugs of fine
Sextare and eta designs-all daz-
lie the eyes Of the tourist and
weaken the putse.
Through the narrow streets,
whers daylight filters through
rrAvices oy mead, Il steady stream
Of humanity jostles, bargains.
buys and moves on. 1t is an un-
ending procession of swarthy.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

skinned Arabs. French and Italian
settlers, soldiers, donkey boys.
Eynsies and tourists from America
and England.
But marrow as the streets are.
there IS a comb built at one inter
section that blocks all traffic IT
IS the resting place of a holy
man and cannot be disturbed. Be.
lore his demise this Moslem re-
quested that his body be placed
on a donkey Wherever the animal
made his first stop was to be the
site of his tomb. Strangely enough.
it was at the most congested cor.
ner mat tire perverse beast halted
1t is an unending procession.
f2ars later the newly.arrived
French authorities ordered the re.
moVal of the holy mans grave
A nesr-revo'ution by the populace
was avoided when the French
quickly rescinded the order.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank
l. Air pressure grows height above level
z Washington Irving under the of -
d. third President Of the United States
A. A 1oreWOrd a book is called
D. in Shakespeare's Tempest raises storm by
Match correctly:
g. Gailee ted circulation of blood in body
T. William Harvey Was successful treating hydrophobia
g. James Watt vaccination smallpox.
Discovered character of the
TO- Edward Jenner Made inventions connected with the
DO know:
H. Of what is water composed!
H. Where did President Harding die!
13 When Panama Canal opened for world traffic?
Ia According myth what the name OF the shepherd
with whom fell in love!
American spy has a statue in City Hall Park New
York?
Answers on Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

And. 10. not until thnu awakest
and fInd,.st ;hy WINE cellar empty.
they ieaels in pawn, ANA ky
safety vault filled wItn Waterad
stock and !. o L D., do>t tn"u
know lJat thou has me- a Master
CRATER
YAi ie not sure. neiLhEr cast
down. f'or n Higher Education Is
not I hc desplsed. aud a knowl.
edge cf Psychology IL a wonderful
Thing
And tire sooner thou takest thy
dtrlcma IN the School ~ DIls
the yi.er tnou sfai: he all ;he
lest q Thy days Yea. verify.
V"rils' the Gentle Crater is per
adventure worth hiJ Prics!
SE.LAlI:
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
American Sculpture
1t Will Come

A RICHER M. HUNTINGTON gives $1O0o0OO for the de-
"A veopmen of American sculpture sculpors of the world
in messages broadcast will be invited an nterna-
exhibition of sculpture anything that they worth
while, first submitting photographs.
The human does than thing really well
at time.
coudn have Phidas Michael Angelo in the
century with the inventor of the locomotive flying machine
submarine.
But will back in due It's good thing
encourage it, and meanwhile the works of two least
st. Gaudens McMonns prove that America will lead in
sculpture, when the time
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Or if. peradventure, it be
woman, she appropriately thy
powder puff. thy rouge, they hat
and thy Boy Friend. and regard
eth thine house as a transient
hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

For the Plain CRATER taketh his
graft as that which the world
oweth him" and looketh upon his
grating As ALI in days work.
But the FANCY CRATER is
more subtle.
He refuseth the SMALL loan
with beautiful dignicy! For his
minds eye is upon Bigger Game.
He reacheth for the dinner
check and permitteth thee to
prevail over him only "fser much
argument. He furnisheth the
cigarettes. the apple sauce and a
perfectly good match.
He studyeth thy needs and
maketh himself SOLID. He
knoweth all thy weak moments.
lie "plucketh" not the Good
Thing urtil the harvest is ripe
for the plucking.
As ths Fox, he goetn softly.
As the Dentist, hs "take.h It
away L2Inlessly."