davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-30
A. 7. 0. FRATERNITY
MEETS IN NASHVILLE
(By Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 30.-DeI--
egates from numerous chapters of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity met her@
today for the annual congress of tEs-
organization Fifty years ago tRxzm'
week marked the inauguration of gfles
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and sfEas
semi-centennial event will be ceIebrat~-
ed during the congress.
Aany prominent institusioaa oa
\. II WI. &C sssgentcd Js5u@S v,ssI I.xN
ginia city also % Il
Anniston. Als)s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-30
PETROGRAD CLAIMS
VICTORY OVER GEN..
Won HINDENBERG ON
POLISH BATTLEFIELD

Russians Issue Statement Confirming Victory Agains
The Austrians and Claiming New Successes Against
Won Hndenberg in Poland. Russian Forces Have
Been Greatly Reinforced Vienna Announces as Ex
cnse For Defeat Cold Weather Aids Russians in
Campaign Against the Germans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-30
sAKGU|NARY FIGHTING IN FLANDERS

Paris States Fighting
Positions Far Little Change Has Been Noticed
ThereOcal Reports Allies Made Small Gains
the Attacks Have
Repused
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-30
CONGRESSMAN WOULD END
WAR BY CUTTING OUT ALL
EXPORTS Of WAR SUPPLIES

Representative VOlmer Asks House to
Stop Export of War Materials and
Expresses Belief That Such a Move
viii End War In Three Months
Representatives BarthOld Would
Preserve Friendship With Germany
and Austria by Abolishing "Dollar
Diplomacy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
FAST PLAYING IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
At THE SHELTER
Darkness Prevents Finish
ing Rounds; Will Be
Played Next Sunday.

True to predictions. some Of the best
games ever played in Fl Paso were seen
| on the smelter courts sunoey aLlellloun IN
the closing game OF the Lourtn anIu1L sllei-
ter tennis tournament The match IN single
between H. Christie and 5. Blackshear was
worthy Of special mention ana many re-
suited in a victory for Christie by the score
OF 81 6-3. Christie played IN MS usual
strong defensive style, whlle Blachsheal >
game was aggressive and spectacular eN-
empIifvinF two radically different styles Of
play and giving the victory TO steady per
Fersuso3- giving odds Of minus Is and
Mus Is TO an his opponents, came through
into the semi finals and VIII pay aaI mrs
tie next Sunday afternoon Tor the Champion
ship. darkness preventing the playing OF the
match Sunday
the strongest team and won over Ferguson
and BadEley in an interesting contest, Civ
i1p them the doubles championship o. the
club for the coming year
Following the play saturday afternoon,
Mrs J. J. Ormsbes and ner daughters rave
a delicious dinner TO the participating play
ears. which vas thoroughly enjoyed. e5ls-
which dancing and singing were INDUCED IN
up to a late hour. Mrs Ormsoee ana her
daughters have very kindly given this din
ncr annually TO the smelter club for the past
several years and those who have enjoyed
have SO greatly helped 10 make the smeltsr
tournaments such big success
The scores for Saturdays play were a.
Handicap Singles.
First round-McGimsey defeated Bargcr,
b.
- 60, 81; Bateman defeated Campbell,
So SO: Ferguson defeated Bailey. 81, SIS:
r. Christie defeated Bunage, So, Sc;
Woodul defeated J. Christie. 6-3, SIS; Ham
nett defeated Hardiker, 60. So g Black
shear defeated Otis by default
Second round-H. Blackshcar defeated Nc
Gimsey, GO. 4-6, Us Ferguson defeEted
Bateman, SIS. ST.; H Christie defeated
WoOdul, 90. Ga. S. Blackshear defeated
Hammett. So. Sc. 81.
Third round-Ferguson defeated II. Black
shear, 6-4. 6-1s Christie defeated S. Black
Ferguson and Christie will play or the
championship s.ez5 Sunday. Ferguson giving
handicap Of minus Is ard plus T.
Doubles.
First round-Neff and Mahan defeated
HiIborn and Shea. 81. SO; Blackshear
brothers defeated Hardiker and AIcGimsey,
s-5. SO.
second round-Ferguson and Badgley de-
feated Woodul and Barger, g., 81. Neff
s.. 81, 6-4s Blackshear brothers defeated
Otis and Bunage. 60. SO. Christie and
Bailey defeated Campbell ana Hammett,
O.. 60.
Third round-Ferguson and Badgley de-
feated Neff and Mahan. 90, So: Chrislie
and Bailey defeated Blackshear brothers.
6-3, 81; Christie and Bailey defeated Fergu-
son and BadEley. 60, 6-3yt6-4.
A meeting will be heldron Wednesday eve
ming at the Y. NJ. c. A club rooms al $50.
at which representatives Of all tennis clubs
in and around FL Paso Will be present. 70
formulate plans for the city tennis tourna-
ment, TO be held during the first part Of Au-
gust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
Worlds Tour Kept Players On Edge
il az. il il il
Speaker Playing In Old Time Form
BY FRANK C. 1IENKE.

lew YORK July 2O.-Hughie
NJ Jennings's fears were groundless
i The world tourist ball players
seem to have been benefited by their
jaunt through foreign lands. instead
Of harmed by the continuous ball play
ing. Hughie, early in the spring, felt
sure that the continuous playing"
would put the dinger on the efforts Of
the stars during the regular 1914 sea
son And early in the season il did
look as if Hughie was right because
some of the players who were on the
tour were far below their normal form
But they have rounded to and now are
breezing along at even faster clip
than in other years.
Iris Speaker, Of the red Sox got
away to "A bad start this year in the
batting line, but about a month ago
he began clubbing them out with all
his old time skill, and Iris now is well
over the 800 mark The same IS true
Of Larry Doyle. of the Giants Larry
floundered along for the first six
weeks but since then has been hitting
-em 10 all sections Of the Held ana
fielding and running in sensational
"Wahoo sam" Crawford. who labors
for Hughie is batting over his 1913
mark. is fielding in brilliant style and
running bases like a ten second athlete.
To date the husky Samuel has pilfered
something like 80 sacks, against Is or
so for the entire 1913 season sam has
been around the $50 mark in batting
all season. against an average Of -S16
for last year.
Probably the most surprising I'm
provemenr has been shown by Steve
Evans. the comedian outfielder. When
steve left with the tourists it was re-
ported that the st. Louis Cardinals
would shunt him off to a minor league
when he got back.
steve can't hit worth a darn and
he's slowing up they said about Steve.
When Steve returned these reports
reached him, and without waiting TO
find out If they were true. Steve leaped
into the waiting arms OF the Federal
leaguers-
Just as soon as they pried the lid
off the Federal league season Steve,
in a Brooklyn uniform, began to hit
like a fiend and he hasn't stopped
Steve is pOzing them for an average
that fluctuated between $50 and .420
and nearly all Of his drives have been
solid hits, many Of them for homers,
triples and two baggers-
Some there are who may try to be-
little SteTe's batting record by claim
Ing that is going up against the Fed
eral league pitchers The is hitting only
minor league pitching" But such an
argument is riddled by the fact that
there are scores Of other former stars
OF the Two organized leagues now IN
the Federal lineups and they are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

batting any better, if as we'll as they
did last year.
Mickey" Doolan, who was with the
Phillies last year and who jumped to
the Feds after his return from the trip
around the world. is fielding and bat
ting in fine style. Buck Weaver Of
the White Sox, another Of the tourists
is fielding in more brilliant fashion
than he did in 1913, although his bat
ting average to date is about 80 points
under that Of 1913.
Ivy Wingo and Lee AIaSee OF the
Cardinals are performing better than
last year, Wingo clOuting for a 500
average against .254 for last year
while Magee who hit .267 last year has
been lowering around the 500 mark
since the season opened
Death Valley Jim" Scott, Joe Faber
and Joe Benz the White SoX pitchers.
Der was a recruit when he Joined the
tourists and was taken along as a sort
of substitute. Faber however, got
some fine experience during the tour
and came back a seasoned pitcher, and
one who has proved one of the 1914
American league finds"
Fred MerkIe, Of the Giants. who
batted PSI last year is hitting around
the .2S5 mark and fielding we'll Hans
Lobert Of the Phillies, another Of the
tourists is hitting and fielding as well,
if not better than last year. Bunny
Hearne who was on the Giants roster
when he made the worlds tour and
who was let out early IN the season
TO Toronto, for more seasoning, is do
ing good work in the International
league, while Hooks Wiluse the
Giants relief pitcher, shows no i'll ef-
fects OF the trip.
Dick Egan Of the Dodgers and
T-H@ 7 he
pitchers are the only two players who
have gone back since touring Lever
enz seems 10 have lost his last years
effectiveness in the box. Whether
this is due to the effects Of this trip
or is just a natural slump that comes
sooner or later to every pitcher, is a
question. Leyerenz believes it is the
latter and that before the season is
much older he will be pitching win
ming ball
Egan seems about through as a ma
jor league performer-but ne isn't wor-
ried much about it. Charley Ebbets.
owner Of the Dodgers, is the one who is
doing the worrying
When Egan got back with the tour
lists the Feds made him a nice offer
Ebbets learned about IL and went the
Feds about $1,000 a year better. Eb-
bets, having pennant hopes needed a
signed a three year contract to play
with Brooklyn at salary almost
double that which he got from Gin
cinnati last year. And Dick had the
contract so worded that it was iron
clad as far as the Dodger management
was concerned.
Egan played fair ball for about a
month and then cracked He does
not seem to be able to do a come back
and probably will spend the major por-
ton Of the next two and a half years
on the Dodgers bench. unless the
Dodger owners get tired Of seeing him
wearing out the benches and give |
him the balance Of the three years
salary due and let Dick retire from 1
baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
AAIERIcAN AssOrIATInN.

sunday James
At Cleveland. Milwaukee. IL; Cleveland.
At Indianapolis; Kansas City. IS: Indian
Al Columbus: st. Paul II: Columbus. SIS.
At Louisville. Minneapolis, 3-1s Louis
Vile. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

IOueEa o. - -Nuu luu ~ I
Batteries. Omaha. Styles. Triple and Cros-
BY: Topeka. Ridgeway and Waite
second rarue r. H E.
Omaha - -.........40O 001 I2x-s IA ?
topeka .--- -----..-. 200 u1O uOu-3 D
Batteries- Omaha. Sanders and Krsuger;
Topeka. RelsiEI. Jones and McAIlister-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGUE.


At san Francisco: Sacramento. Is: oak
land II. First game. 10 innings called on
account time limit
AT Portland Los Angeles. S. Portland. :.
At Los Angeles. san Francisco, sos Ven
ice. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
snrTHERN LEAGUE

At Montgomery: Chattanooga. o.; Mont
gomery. g.
AT Nashville. Birmingham. l. Nashvills, s.
Al Mobile Atlanta. j +: Mobile. o.
AT New Orleans Memphis, Ill New Or
Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Boston at PittsburE.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Eundav'e Games.

Sundays uauir7s
At Lincoln. 80. a., r. q =.
St. joseph .........- 100 geo lOO--
Batteries: Lincoln, Scroggins ah1 D L1
burn; St. Joseph. Thomas Purseli' Gia@e
and Schang.
Second game. - "a, a a q a
St. Joseph ..--...-..-- COZ O0u euz-f ~ =
Batteries: Lincoln. COoney ana HenoIs. =
Joseph. Sterzer, Pursell and scnanE' erllIltn.
At Sioux City. r. H. T.
So 10 100 600 100 600 900 900 600 % 20
"''liS 90 600 10 900 900 900 900 Is IS 9
Batteries: Sioux City, Casper. Doyle ana
Crisp. Murphy; Wichita. Clemens ana IRA
ham
At Denver. . 4 u =
1es MONIES ---------- ~ 80 49, II a
Denver 600. $50 uup z1A -
Batteries: Des MOoines. La<aff ana haleys
Denver. Gaszeu and Spahr-
Second game -. r. d z,
Bes Aolnes ----.------gyg ~ -
Denver Gee. ........-.201 S0l cox
Batteries: Des Molnes. Hogan ana SnaWs
Denver. Schneider and Block
At Omaha RHE
Omaha S'. .... ...........oO1 900 OBS 10 Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
o games scheduled for Tuesday.
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Tuesday.
Houston at san Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston.
Austin at Waco.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

Where They Play Tuesday.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

Brookiyn ..........-.1 0l 900 oo1-s z;
Chicago 49, -----.o2o 500 COX 10 ,
Batteries-BlrSo,oGlklyn ~, Rueker. Reulbsob
sehmutz and Miner chicago Pierce, label
and Bresnahan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

At kansas Cl'S- "a, 80. -. R. H. E.
Chicago ....----- .leV $50 100 IL a
kansas City IDLE 041 100 II
Batteries-Chicagos PrenderEast H.
nan Hendrix and Wilson; Eanrss 80.
Harris, Adams and Easterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

a Isli.t -i.,e-Waco. Ashton. Sage and Car
=. sT,sfin. Ogle and Lewis.
A.. Ga, Antonio RHE.
San Antonio ....--.----'..-'Y...- 7 3
fi9 2Sa.sa-tes-san Antonio. Rhodes, Enright,
c.oo5,,i1 and Bureh; Houston, Napier. Rose
and Allen
seco7d game R E.
Houston .....-----.,--;;. 49,; -;-..-,-;.;---
ArInssil ana Burch; Houston. Edmondson
and Kitchens
At Fort worth R. 4. z
Fort worth ..-..-..-. s--.s.s.--
Il 80 I5stts-iss-Fort Worth, Fentress. Nelson
and Jordan: Dallas. Sewell and Reynolds.
Second game R. II. E
Fort Worth ..--.----- ----.-----
y a. Ils+ta--iss-Fort Worth. veassy and
F5siFb. Dallas, Haisiip and ReynoldS
At Galveston R. H E
Galveston ..-..--s--.. s.s.--.----.. 0
beaumont --.---.-....- I
T5s+ferfes-Cialveston, Moore. Barfoot and
Moves. beaumont, Steele and Belts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

Where They Play Tuesday.
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
St Paul al Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

At Cincinnati R. H Z
Boston ......-----...O 900 900 003- 5
Cincinnati ---.---.-. 900 900 roo s
Batteries - Boston. Crutcher Strand
James and Convoy. Whaling: Cincinnati
Hingling and Erwin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Games

At St LOUIS n n
Indianapolis 900 900 600 a
Batteries-Indisnapolis Kaiserlinr
Rsriden; St Louis, Groom and Cba5S-,, .'11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Sundays Games.

At Waco. Ri E
Waco -.--..'-.-.--.---- ---'------. II 3
Austin .-------..--- 80. $1,000. ;
Bstteries-Waco, Donalds and ReilIv-
Austin, Helm and Huston
Second game: r H
Waco --.-.......-.....--..- o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

Mayer and Knlitsr; St Louis. PERTH and
SNYDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
HEsTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Tuesday.
Omaha at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Denver.
Topeka at Wichita. 80
St Joseph at Des Moines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

t-.-.s- z
Alstln waco. Ashton. Sage and Car
s,5 "a AUSTIN. Ogle and Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
COAsT LEAGUE sTANDTNGs.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Portland at san Francisco.
Oakland at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
BASEBALL
II RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Standing OF Clubs ana schedule o, Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

At Omaha r II z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
H E.

At Sioux City. h n T.
Sioux City. - 80. , o "a
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Rocky Mountain Athletic Assn.

a Mountain Ath-
hills
Mounts S highest expression
visitors The limitations
understood that they will convey idea OF the building
Therefore the Association extends to all of good
while
inspection intrusion but the
which
lays
Association a
old
In
sionso of the
to
in
a
In building
WALTON G FRAZIER.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

n APPS for wear at the various dane
~ ing functions which are furnishing
exercise for the younger set-and all
the other sets-in the social world
just now, are among the several dress
features that the fad for dancing has
emphasized. Just why a cap" for
dancing is not apparent, but the caps
are.
A pretty cap. made of alternating
rows of ribbon and lace, is pictured
here, and is a type of the greater
number of the caps which are worn.
These caps are made of all sorts of
fancy laces-the metal laces among
others-and of tulle and silks Rib
bons. beads, jeweled bands, and en-
broideries help out in their construc-
ton.
The ribbon used for the cap shown
in the picture is about three inches
wide and is in one of those reddish
yellow tones which are classed as the
Tango color" There is rosette
with long hanging ends of satin rib
bon in the same color The ends are
finished with bow which ornaments
and weights them. A covered disk
made of the wider ribbon finishes the
zap at the center.
No less a potentate in the realm of
Fashion than Paul Poiret designed
the daring gown and cap for the din
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

III ERE is fascinating negligee made
IL of lace and trimmed with very
narrow bands of fur, for which mara
bout or swansdown may be substi-
tuted. )or the very smart and fashion
able quilted ribbon. Made on the same
lines, the gay fiowered voiles and
mulls make possible the prettiest and
daintiest of all garments for boudoir
and breakfast wear.
This little sacque could hardly be
more simply cut. 1t is slightly full
at the back and smartly gathered in
below the waist line to a narrow strap
of ribbon. The opening at the neck is
finished with a double row of chiffon.
The sleeves are set in, hang straight,
and reach to the elbow. Here ruftie
of fine wide lace is sewed in which
falls to the hands.
Under this negligee a trained petit
coat of crepe-de-chine, finished with a
founce of wide shadow lace falls close
TO the figure and is undraped. A bodice
of lace and ribbon (Which might be
called a corset cover, if any corset
were worm is glimpsed through the
semi-transparent material of the neg
ligee.
Even prettier than the narrow bands
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

ner-dance, shown In the other picture.
There is a straight-hanging under.
skirt and an overdress on the lines
OF the '1amp-shade" tunic, of which
this particular designer is SO fond,
But it is the cap that invites atten-
ton. 1t is close-fitting affair Gov
cred with beads. The design is dar.
ing and the wearer must be able to
carry it Off" The cap terminates in
a little extension at the back which
supports a long, curling peacock
feather without the eye" Such a
cap demands an unusual costume. Al
together a dress and cap of this kind
are bound to be somewhat sensa-
tional.
The cap of ribbon and lace is n
modest design which will look well
with the average dancing frock. This
last, by the way, is to be gay and
frivolous in light colors and made up
with as many furbelows as the wear,
er likes. Among these the girdle is
not to be forgotten.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

of dark fur are bands of swansdown.
Where this very perishable dainty is
not practical, bands of ribbon laid in
triple boxplaits close together, make
a finish as effective as either fur or
feathers. and much more likely to
withstand wear.
II voile or null or other light fabric
is chosen. let 1t be in gay colors, use
narrow lace or net to define the neck.
and be sure to have the ruffles of wide
lace over the arms.
This little morning jacket fastens
with a tiny hook and eye under fiat
bow of ribbon like that used for the
strap across the back.
1t is pleasant to contemplate the
fact that these fascinating little gar
ments cost very little. Three yards OF
narrow goods and less of wider ma
terials, will make the body. Less than
two yards of five-inch ribbon is needed
for the strap and bow, and about three
yards of the ribbon quilting or swans
down. An ordinary white lace-trimmed
petticoat or petticoat of sheer white
material made for the purpose, will
be found to do quite as well as u
crepe-de-chine.
JULIA sOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
For the Plain Woman.

Women need not be beautiful every
day of their lives; it is sufficient that
they have moments which one does
not forget and the return of which
one expects.-Victor Cherbulles.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

JULIA soTToMLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

BOY tcolorei, sixteen or seventeen years old to
do general work around restaurant l1l6 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST
r. Cap. cor. r. l. ave-. Parker's Pharmacy
2rd ST.. cor. Mass ave. Hygeian Pharmacy
srd ST., cor. Ind. ave. Butler & Field Pharmacy
7th st. cor. T. Criswell's Pharmacy.
7th st. cor. K Goldenhergs Information Bureau
1th ST.. cor. Pa ave. Kann's Information Bureau
sth St. 9cs. Roland wslisce's Newsstand
9th ST. cor T. McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. U, Davis Pharmacy.
18th ST. r. Days Pharmacy.
18th ST. cor. Col. road. Fleners Pharmacy
18th ST.. cor Fla. ave. Parsons Pnarmacy.
s1st ST.. cor. c. Qui-ey's Pharmacy
32nd St.. cor " Narsemond Pharmacy.
18th sts cor Pa. ave. .Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave- Rcceway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-. 1908. csmphelrs Pharmacy
Hoimead place cor Otis Holmead Phsrmacy
L st.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy
Pa. ave-. 17o5. Hnltzclaw's Newsstand,
NORTHEAST:
n. Cap. cor St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
- CAP. cor st. Kenenley's Pharmacy
End St. ror Nd ave-. Tsyior's Pharmacy.
7th St. cor n. Yeetman's Pharmacy.
nth ST. coz r. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy
18th ST cor Can lincoln Park Pharmacy.
II ST., 1245. T. Y McWiiliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
Ssh St, cor T, Thompson Drug Co.
Ctr ST.. cor. C. Roach Drug Co
iith St. Pa. ave. Fea'y's Pharmacy.
18th St. Pa. ave. Rradey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
.fh ST.. cor. D, Snllivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
wis ave- cor VI 81. O'DonIieIi,s Pharmacy
:Sth ST., 2. P-ids's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
$50 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol
Interior Department
Union Station.
Bond Building, W. p. and A Ewy- once.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
lIth Street Wharf,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.
MALE.

BOYS l"3 on bicycles, $50 and 81 DAY;
18th nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

TO SuRLET. DELIGHTFUL FUR APT. TWO
bedrooms. paror. bath: all outside. south ana
west exposure: excellent cafe, lhk. II de-
sired. Phone North log. Apt, II. until 4.
FOR RENT-CoMPLETELY FURNISHED
housekeeping apt. rooms; large reception
hall: all outside rooms: southern exposure Ap-
ply Apt. 3a1. the Portsmouth. 1875 y. II. ave.
APT. ROOMS AND BATH
Modern conyenenccs-
DIT 18th St. Apt ..
Phone y. 14s.,.
WILL SUBLET NEWLY FURNISHED THREE
ROOM APT. AND BATH TO RESPUNSIEi.B
PARTY. SEvEN-SToRY MODERN APART
MENT BUILDING. IN THE BEST RESI-
DENTAL SECTION. PHONE MAIN allo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

BOY. with wt,-el. Apply NJ Bchrcnd's-
9Th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
THE DEWEY HOTEL.

FOURTEENTH AND l. SITS. NV.
A high-class family and transient
hotel. with every modern convenience.
conducted on the American plan and
located In the most central section
Famous for its comfortable surround
ings and select clientele
CUISINE UNEXCEI.LED.
Rooms single or en- suite at moderate
prices.
EDGAR BRONX. PROP.