davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
CABLING WITHOUT WIRES.
Tssls, the Famous Eisetricias. de-
scrtbss the method Of Its 40
sOnaplisb meat.

OF the future OF wireless telcgraphy
Nikola Tesla says in Century:
Stationary waves IN the earth mean
something more than telegraphy with
out wires to any distance. They will
enable us to attain many important
specific results impossible otherwise.
For instance, by their use we may pro-
duce at will, from II sending station,
an electrical effect in any particular
region of the globe; we may deter
mine the relative position or course of
moving object, such as n vessel al sea,
the distance trayerscd by the same, or
it's speed: or we may send over the
earth wave OF electricity travelling at
any rate we desire, from the pace OF
turtle up to lightning speed.
with these Developments we have
every reason to anticipate that in
time not very distant most telegraphc
messages across the ocean will be
transmitted without cables. For short
distances We need n wireless telc-
phone, which requires no expert OPP
orators. The greater the spaces to
be bridgcd, the more rational becomes
communication without wires. The
cable is not only an easily damaged and
costly instrument, but II limits MS IN
the speed OF transmission by reason OF
certain electrical property insep-
arabic from its construction. prop
crly designed plant for affecting com
municntion without wires ought TO
have many times the working capacity
OF cable, while IL will involve incom-
pnrably less expense. Not long time
will pass, believe, before communica-
ton by cable will BECOME obsolete, for
not only viii signaling by this new
method be quicker and cheaper, but
also much safer. By using some new
means for isolating the messages which
have contriyed an almost perfect pri-
vncy can be secured"
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
TO PREVENT DROWNING.
Experiments showing How II Can ns
Avoided ~ Control Of
the senses.

Anatomical experiments hive shown
that the weight Of the body Is about
equal 10 the same bulk u sea water.
80 that persons falling overheard whc
cannot swim, IL they do not attempt
80 keep more thnn their mouth oiil OF
water, can sustain themselves for q
considerable length Of time. Most per.
sons who fan into the water I,se their
presence u mind. and either draw
their hands up or wildly dash them
through the mir aud water. or course,
the instant the weight Of the arms Is
added 10 The weight Of the head above
thc ~afer the bods sinks. and "A few rep.
ciitions of this ends IN "another ncci.
dental drowning" The same struggles
with the hands and feet nnder The wa.
ter would have preserved life. What
nll persons should impress upon their
minds is this: That in ease tbcA should
fall overheard they must retain con.
troll ~ their senses. the hands and arms
must be kept under water. aud The feet
and hands kept Ia motion 10 sustain
the hlad out of water. So long ns
the mouth and nostrils do not get sub.
merged there u no danger.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
HOUSTON AND HIS WIFE.
when He Found she Didn't Love Him
He Left Her without Much
Ceremony.

Opic Reed tells an incident OF Gov.
Houston as follows, says the Chicago
Chronicle: III am proud to know that
my Tennessee had SO mach to
do with shaping the dcstinics of Tex
ns. Sam lloustons first wife was the
sister of my brother-in-law, Judge AL
len, OF Tennessee. | knew her when
she was getting along in years and
have often heard her tell Of the sepa-
ration which took place almost i'm
medntcly after the ceremony. The
Wedding guests were gone and they
were sitting alone by the fire.
"Sudslenly Gen. Houston discovered
Tint she WAS weeping. He asked the
cause OF her tears. and she told him
could, and admired him TO please her
father Il love Mr.. Douglass she
added, but ! will try my best to be
dutifui wife 10 you.' Miss said Gov,
Houston, even waving the fact that
he had just married her, no white
woman shall be my slave; good night
lie mounted his horse and rode to
Nashville, wrote out his resignation
ms governor and before daylight next
morning was on his way to Indian ter.
ritory.
'Ilouston was man absolutely
without fear and his strong devotion
10 Andrew Jackson influenced him to
nd,iso against secession, believing
that Jackson would have tnkcn the
same stand. Issues die. but the fame
of grent men must live Houston is
~ immortal ms Tcxns herself"
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
HETTY GREEN AT HOME.
Two Little Fiats shelter America s
nichest Woman and Her
Husband.

"IIetty Green. The Richest WOMB
In America" writes Leigh Miteht Il
Hodges, In Ladies' Home .IouriNll
'li,es modcstly in two small flats IL !,
brick block In lIobokcn, \. J. There
nrc two electric push bells at the door.
under which one fpds the name
Dewey. Mrs. Green prefers that t'e
public should not know where 4er
home in situated, and she uses tbia
name because her pet dogs nam, Is
Dewey. and she commonly calls g
'Cutie' The parior is In the l.estf
suite. and IN little larger th 4
good-sixcd closet. A couch, slHhl
nishings and tho or"amentation ia
quite simple.
Mrs. Green Is n rapid talker. Wor r
seem to come to her as easily ns dol
lars. She IN witty, too, and thee
gifts, with her remarkable memo
aud pleasant voice, make her an
cellent conversntionalist, Her dnls
routine liz more severe than that af
any other living millionaire, pcrhnns
She rises early eats light brcakf y
in the little dining room OF the lee
bokcn Hat, and hurrles Oft to the fe,
II IL only short distance from g
home to the slip. and she alvey
walks, be the weather what II muY
Her husband. Il. II. Green, who Is sel
dom seen or heard Of. is an old man.
almost 40, and somewhat OF nm 10
valid. The upper one Of the two I'm
IN called his, and there, in plainly
furnished sitting-room, he sits day n
and day out while his wife is In New
York looking after her financial a.
fairs. When she comes home In The
evening-it IL always late she some
times reads to him"
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
WILL SEND RELIEF.
Cuban Patriots In America Will
Care for the Starving.
Now That Peace Has Come the Money
Intended for Gums and Animu-
nttiOn VIII Go to
Hay Food.

Gen. Tomas Estrada Palma, dele
| large of the Cuban republic,
talking of the peace protocol and the
steps that would he taken by the Gu
ban government, said:
''The first thing to be done by the Cuban
patriots ~ America viii be to send relief
to the starving cubars IN the held. Money
that would otherwise have btta spent in
purchasing guns and ammunition VIII be
sper' in food and clothing for the cuban
so,iers ami their families. THIS I, lleI VIII
,o soht immt diltcly, wl,h the consent OF
he American governments
"Anothtr thing that viii be looked after
viii be- TO Try an' secure the release Of
those Cubars WI have been dtpofted
from cuba and sent the Spanish penal
settlements We +, ~ urse hat The WASH
ins:on authort'es scouts ths release Of
these prlsoEers
''As far as the presen' ~ mrrr ~ Of
cuba is couc,rnsc. Il @ 'ro.i = nten Of
that government. l'o'n -ns 3'a' i'a'so
iown, have implicit ccrfn ~ iec-
laiaJion that the Irh,u ,,.t' ,ss,fn-
nient went TO war not for jh- alqasgulpH
Of cuba, but TO ftee III. 4, 1rl ~ h !
cubans II may be that II .a'''i COZ y
Cuhaus may Of their own vei i',0 l.eoe
this country to annex cuba bu /. ~ -
n5t FOR The present. Whether tfe ~ 1t-
ent government OF cuba VIII hf fUfoE-
nizrd now ia 10 matter. The Cuhars ne ru.
Wish to tmbarrass the WashlnstDu fr-
thoitlcs, and have no doubt that .hs.
& dono VIII be FOR the best.
1T may take several months for the
Spanish gov, rnment to remove IT. soldiers
from the ls,ard. After the Spanish sol
ders have gone away there viii be LETT
only about l20,C,o Spamards Maay of thcso
might renounce allegiance 70 the Spanish
government, Bui, assuming thn; there
would remain 10000 Spnnards on the IS
and. that IL a small number In compare
son with l20o.0O0 native cuhars. While
the Spanish troops AFRO bt.rg removed, |
think that the United states rov, rnmert
would be wise IN consulting uGe iiiclaly
he wishes OF the large native population
"Thc American provisional gov rnment,
which Will 40 doubt be OF a military char
actcr, can do much toward ssrengi hcuii
the FIail. which the native Cubs na al
ready fecl fGr the United Stntts for having
freed them from the Spanish yoke. IN
what way The tnitcd States should try
10 get the oprion OF the people Of cuba,
whether By popular election or ctht rwise,
II one OF tn, prOblt ms which II Wild have
to solve iiut no matter In wha, way the
American gov. rilmtnt goes about II. II
VIII always lind the Laive Cubans rot
only wlllaE, but anxious, to help the Amer
isans IN the solution OF the probls M
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06

Writing Of diseases OF the memor
n Russian doctor gives an interestina
nccount OF some Of the eccentricti
Of his patients. In the case Of litcra
man. some time previous TO his NJ
Inp advice he has been troubled W.
an absolute failure OF memory. ~
could remember exactly everything le
had done more than year ago. but oo
currenccs Of later date he had entirely
forgotten. When attacked 10y the dix
ense he was engaged in writing a novel.
which be had half finished. He remems
bcred the first half, but could not tell
how he had intended to finish it. lie
was n last unable 10 remember vhetheF
he had dined In another ease the
patient tells OF his travels, but repeats
the tales dozen times an hour, with
the same phrases. He would play q
game OF cards carefully and well; five
minutes afterward he would mention
that he had not played for weeks. HI
would say Good morning" when =
doctor made his first visit of the 4
but did not rcmen her the Walt tbrhe
minutes later, II the doctor again loohee
in.- Washington Star.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06

One OF the principal sources OF the
supply Of caffeine In England is the
swcep.ngs Of tea from the floors OF the
vnrions docks, wharvcs and warehouses
In London. These swecpings agRre'
gate 675, 900 pounds OF tea annually, or,
with tire dirt. nails. hoop iron and
wood which gets mixed with the ten,
to about four hundred tons. The loss
to the tea importers annually is about
si.5,Oo0. The swcepings have naturally
n fair proportion OF good to fine grade
teas mixed with them, and consequent
ly contain n larger amount Of the nc.
tive principle of tea called by chemists
caffeine, than the low quality tcns.
The swccpings cost the chemists only
about one-haIf n cent per pound. Mcr-
chants Review.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06

There IS u great deal OF true religion
In silent endurance.
Defeat is the poulticc that draws en-.
deavor To the surface
idlcncss l. reposc run riot.
Great minds rest hensclves on small
ones.
Effort Is the fire; success Is the
warmth That comes from It,
Art Is mans conception Of nature.
Love listens to nattery, friendship is
never given the opportunity.
There Is enough sunshine In one
happy young face to make the roses
grow In thousand hearts
Make all the friends yon can: the
enemies will make themselves. De
troit Free Press.
The rvtn~e and His Daughter.
A very deep feeling y Election eN'sts
.etwecn the prince of Wales and his
,nlv unmarried daughter, Princess Vie.
oria. She has always been great pct
\ her father who used nnectinnnifiN
o call her "Torie," partly. no doubt
* an abbrc,iaiion of her name. but
partly also IN reference 10 her quantity
conservative opinions and Friendships.
During The time that the prince was
aid up after his accident Princess Vic
ioria devoted herself specially To him
and did much 10 make time OF en-
forced inactivity pass ns pleasantly as
possible 10 her naturally energetic Ia
ther.--N. y. sun.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06

Nine. Patti has several pet birds az
Craigv-Nos, which She brought from
New York One is parrot that imi-
tates her songs. not only copying the
trills and ronladcs OF his mistress, but
putting In some original touches OF his
own. Another OF the parrots Tor Is
long time refused To make any utter
nnce whatever, until one day doctpr
appeared on the scene TO attend u sofe
throat OF his mistress, when he 6.
claimed: "Oh, doctor, | am so iii"
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
IaInnd FInnfs Aunx

a large floating island on The Me-
kong or Cambodia river. in Siam, re-
Gently slipped ~ moorings and has not
been seen or heard Of since. There
were n number Of trees three feet In
diameter on tie island and die land
was under cultivation. The owner has
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06

investors those looking country that shows
sufficient the putting with fair and
bic being successful reasonable profit the
placed The different Of Sierra County
great value
There abundance Of gold and awaiting the coming
OF those who have the bring
thooe the having handling
grade where hey mined.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
Two DOLLARS Per YEAR

been hunting diligently for his prop
eriN, but has not been able TO hear any
tidlngs of IT, II undoubtedly went
down the river with freshet and has
cither stranded or rome 10 pieces.
Sierra County advocate., 1900-07-06
SIERRA COUNTY OFFICERS
COURT DATES.

Fourth Mondays IN MAY and Novem
her District Court for the Third Judicial
District convcnea IN Sierra County, his
Honor, Judge +. w. Parker presiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

the District of Columbia, Washington, March IL,
Iaoo.-ordered: That section 8, article TX, of the
Police Regulations is hereby amended so as to
read follows: Sec. s. No gun airgun rifle, pistol
or other frearm cannon torpedo, ifecracker, squib
or other fireworks shall be discharged or set of
within the city of Washington or the fire limits Of
the District Of Columbia without special permit
therefor from the major and Superintendent of po-
lice. within one hundred yards Of any school
house. building or buildings. play ground Enclosure
for stock, railroad track outside Of such fire linn
its for the District Of Columbia without the writ
ten consent OF the gwner or occupant thereof and
special permit from the major and superintendent
Of police. Provided, That this section shall not
apply to licensed shooting galleries. to the dis
charge Of firearms oy explosives In performance
conducted in Tor at ID regular licensed theater or
show. and that the major and superintendent Of
police may by general order. suspend the opera
ton of this regnla ti2n for time limited therein
JOHN B. WIGHT: JOHN W. ROSS, LANSING II.
BEACH, Commissioners, DC 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

HOS 11th Sc. 4r&sto. 1880
Cos \ II av, Ar. W. 10. 30
FURNISHED.
1915 18th, furnished,
lar, Oh, steam, mi. $4,000
1905 n II av. fur
nished, Or. h, eel, mi1O0. 90
ROOMS.
S14 18th, hall. 49, so
1871 20, office, heat. Is. 90
4S2-4S6 La av, office
rooms. $40 and 1900
1856 La avg b's't r.12.0O
STORES.
TAG Conn ay, st.
eel, W, g..-..... so. 90
1902 Pa av, Ar, sto,
Gel, W, rs. 80
1922 F. II sto spa. az. so
BIZ Nh av.st&dw, c.25.O0
2909 NJ. sto&2r. 20 90
BIG 18th, shop 1850
III ia ay, w, g...l6.50
1918 NJ, w&cel. .15.0U
Sl4 18th, W. g.....12.5O
STABLES.
1912 CPS. cr.l. 90
1142 18th. SIS, VT. !, W. Is. 90
116 18th, Is, VT. W. 1000
1926 9th. 2s. wr. 90
2412 Pa ay (rear).
Is, VT. /. 700
1s29-31 l.. Or, Woo
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

FOR RENT
1922 18th NV 5r&str. 10 so zoos KaIorama ay.
1871 Fla ne, Or. 30 so IT. ami 80 20
12ls av he, Or, 34l5 Morgan av Or
ami. 1850 ami 70
1903 g st Sc, Or. II 30 12o3 W st NV 6r&b 30 80
mh3-s, tn, til ROB EsT E. BRAID Ely i303 II st
FOR RENT-uNFURNIsHED-
IVY Wash b Elm a' IL, $40 5h ne lorb % 90
1924 NV, CRIB. .25 60
HEISKELL & McJ.ERAN,
de9-s tu&th-tf zoos st.
FOR RENT-12s F ST. NE; s-RooM BRICK;
T NIL n god order; so SO month = W
F. EoR Rent. 1918 "a Sc. er.....lo @ O.
All 18th ne, 6r....1650 122s Loudoun ct Sc. 80
i1224 ne, 6r......l53o Rms. 200 10th NV. 1000
il214 Duncan ne, Or. 1900 B rookland houses.
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE LOAN CO.,
feS-tf 10Th and NV.
I5oo g. &c "a 18th St 5000
1911 go 90 l1I2s 18th stu. 5000
lat Mass .125 90 l1229 2lst St. go. 90
l017 Conn AVE-. So 50 828 e st, stable SO rs
Also large List Of desirable furnished houses
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
3a25-0 1406 ct. A.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
ATTORNEYS.

CARRINGToN. ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Webster Law building, sos st. n.w., Washing.
ton, D. @. Residence. No. 8 Mount Vernon Flat
New York ave. and 9th ct. NV. eaI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

FOR RENT
1926 18th. 12r, b. mi. $45. 81
l012 18th, Tor, 2b, mi. 60. 81
20l4 II. Tr&b. mi. 30. SIS
2l34 Pa av ,Sr&b, mi. 80. so
2SO4 n, Or, b, mi. $3.50
2S10 P. 7r. b, mi. 20. 80
446 l, 7r&b. mi. 20. 80
905 n III av, Or, b. mi. 20. 80
121TB0, Or, b, eel. mi. Is. 90
iii LIST, Or, W. 30
122l Both, Or, wig. is. so
Is o, Or, ". so
907 N II av, Or, w.15.OO
100 E he, Or, W. .13. 80
2409 G. Ar, W. .11.50
2112 X. Or, W. .....10. 80
1910 Chace st, Or,
Gel, w............11 90
1915 Kingman, Or,
b, eel, mi. .25. 30
2301 n, 1or&b, mi. 80. 50
1908 s. Grab, mi. rs so
l149 Z. Grab, mi. 20. 80
ls0S 10th, Or, W. ...16.50
1l1h 10th, 7r, W, g.16.5O
1871 10th, Or, W. is. 30
1903 2Sth. 5r, W.. II. 80
$50 e Sc, 5r, w.....13.O0
124 18th, or, w....l2.50
ST n II av, 5r, w.12.50
40S Pomeroy, 6r, .12.30
2401 l, Or, w.......10. 30
mh7-tf WESOOTT &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTEI-FIFrTY MEN FOR VIRGINIA, $125-
- day; fare paid. Inquire 1850 nth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

on ID. c. real estate. at Az and per cent; no
delay; personal attention given to business placed
In my hands. OSCAR W. WHITE, lila st. NV
mhlU-3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.


WANTED-A PLACE BY WHITE MAN TO Do
general E"usew"rE and plain cooking: -. home
nights can furnish reference. Cal 9I6 VI st Sc
WANTED-GOVERNAiEN POSrrION; son CASH
and $IU per ninth for POSITION paying $50. Nd-
dress e NJ Il, Dohyn's Drug Store. mhi3-2d
WSNTED-BY \ COIORED' MAN. WITH Elk
bellHian Address or call 1913 L St NV.
vANTED-BY BOY rs POSITION OF ANY
kind Address W. T. e. star otire.
WANTED - PLACE FOR EXPERIENCED COL
ofei Lou-'fnan aud driver; teu years last situa-
t!un. UtLer help
LADIES EXCHANGE. Ga 1ath.
WANTED STU ALTON BY YOUNG MARRIED
man rs engineer: employed l. years one place.
Address A. u, Star Office. mAi3-2t-
WANTED - BY COMPETENT RELIABLE DE-
IaFtE'ent clerk, tyTewritinG. copying etc even
:ngS: satisfaction guaranteed address EAfEK-
son. star Office
WANrFD-BY POLITE. WILLING COIORED
boy. place porter. drive doctor. cleaner around
store. address Box II. Star office.
WANTFD-RY \ COMPETENT COLORED MAN.
place N house 10 IL E0usework and waiting;
best references 1tsi" 11th st. NV.
WANTED-BY AN HONEST AND RELIABLE
good refs Address Box 90. Star Office inhi2-St.
WANTED-BY \ Young FEENCHMAN. A P1l-
stion Interpreter go the Paris exposition:
can speak English nuently- Address PARIS. Star
Office. mh12-3t'
WANTED SOBER AND INTELLIGENT
colored man. situation valet; willing travel:
bsst references Address F. B., Star ofi.s
mhI2 2t'
wANTED-BY YOUNG CoLORED MAN FROM
Virginia. position with physician or private fam
lily. Address Box IS. Star office. mhI22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

FOR Rents DEFREEs ST: 2-SToRY BRICK
loll I St NV: 2-story bay-wiDdow brick: .
rooms ana 18th.
1872 9th st. n. y; s-story and basement brick:
roo ami bah
Ali in perfect order
Apnly To ewBer. CHAs. c. DUNCANSoS
noq-stf 9th ami N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

$1OOO0oO TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE.
ANY amount Lowest rates Also iRstallment
plan. L. o. DeLASHMCTT,
mh6-4f 1921 e ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
MONEY WANTED K TO LOAN

MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND To LOAN ON D. c.
real estate. in suit, ut per cent, Ala
per cent. and per cent. No delay
ALBERT i. OK go L mhit-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN FOR YOU AT
lowest rate Of Interest your u. Q. real estate
ANY amount, $500 TO $9U, 900. No delay. Money
in bank. STONE & FAIRFAX, SOS + st. nv
mhIU-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

FOR HENT-s1' ST NV: FoUR-SToRY
hrick: II rooms and bath: stable with two stalls;
in Thorough repair. ATply to owner c. C Dun
CANSON. 8, h 9-ai - sis NV nn2O-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTED. FRRANp BOY: ONE THAT HAS \
knowledge n printing. Apply $50 q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

FOR RENT-RY n. n. TIL
1902 18th. sto&dw .S45 81.
11us L. Or. hath.-..--
1877 18th NV. i4r.l.o 30
1910 VI NV. l2r.. 30. 81
Hos 9Th ST ne, Sr. .25.5 So
iYoo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

IOMPSON. 1895 + NV
1870 + NJ, Ir..-S20. 90
20 II ne. Or. bath. is. -
1895 9Th nv, Or 2O.ip
1885 Mass NV NV, lar. 100
SIC 18th De. 1r....Is.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
ATLANTIC CITYREALESTATE

CITi.-A DELIGHTFULLY."- LOCAT-
60 la-roIn cottage for season; every convenience;
very reasonable. Also numerous hotels and cot
tages in all parts of Atlantic City Write or
lantic City. n J. faio ost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTEI'-GIEL. WHO Is EXPERIENCED CYL,
der press feeder Apply to GEORGE +. HOV
ARD X 60. -" II -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED OR LOTS FOR BUILDING IN EX-
change for frame apartment house; well rented;
small REMEMBRANCE; Scott Circle Address
BUILDER l.. Star office mhI33t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTED CLERK HAVING EXPERIENCE IN DE
ItriIunr.fI work; lawyer preferred; state age and
experience LAW. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

1928 10th NV. $40 so 300 14th NV, Or % so
IS p NV, Or Is 90 81 Defrces NV, Or Is 40
| col l. ne. Or. 10. 10 6l2 q NV. 5r. l3 80
| 81" Sd ne. 6r.. $50 SIS l4th ne 10 80
9e1 Steuben NV, Or. q. 50 1896 Y av ir q So
CAIWopp GARRETT. 18th & n. y. ave- NV
| NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTFI orr Z / y. IA OR Is YEARS OF
age. white: >I.ai-I aud not afraid Of work. APP
Fly. with recommendations, 10 1887 10Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTED WOMAN WHO JNDEESTA NDS TIiF
Wilcox Il Glhts machine to ma Ike chlld's clothes
stHfr terms 1y week. which must be reasonable
reference. Nj. /. F.. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
WANTED-HELP.
LIE.

WANTED Young MAN AS STENpGRAPIIER:
good Ir.>ili.n. Apply Thursday, March 10. ~
. li.. K. e. Gul>'\- =-J2 y. cap. 81. mhi3-2t-
WANTEItHA FIRSTCINSS SPANISH AND En-
Gl>h translator and typewriter. who can alst
Spanish and English typewriter. Apply 1tH
u ST. Sycps.u huvs. between 10 AN. and pm
nj Ia-II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE.

"aNI EDS 7 Z TION BY EXPERIENCED
iidu! 10 cut ana make slip covers or house clean
ins 10 10; also as lady's nurse: is good COOK or
h"usekeeper. Address Box 43, Star Office NH ;-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

NANTE.D-WHTrE GIRL: 20 COOKING IAIfN
Try aul LpIst.vork small family: nfr.. room an
ed WAGES 10 IoIer person. I7++ Riggs place.
uilI2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

FOR EENT-NO. lTO7 eth ST. NV BAY-wIN-
dow brick house. = rooms and bath; mod. inrs.
Rent. So. 80.
THOMAS ". FOWLER, 92I ST. NV. I'd fnor
mhlU3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FoR hENT-DELIGHTFUL GROOM AND BATH
apartment; Cd floor: the Poytuer cor 18th ans, U
nv from Airil 1 to Sept. at summer rates.
NERNDN HALEY. the PGrfupr. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED COOP VOICES FOR AM4TEl-R OPP
era, bohemian Girl rehearsiiS begin Monday
Adde'S, Immediately Box l3l. Star once.
uhI2&IJ-2t-
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MANDOLIN GUITAR
teacher II ability; lady al gentleman At I1J1
g. Fl h,or back
WANTED URGANIST FOR CAPITOL HILL
Church: must BE- competent to direct choir: good
Chance for practice, salary small Address
CIT E'H CHOIR. Star Office. mhID-3ts