davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
HELP WANTED-MALE G. FEMALE
MAIN lib,

L. S. Employment Agency,
y. ". Cor. 9th and E SITS. NV.
Do you need q position?
Do you need competent help?
A trial will convince you that We
are on the level.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

70 ST. NW.-SEvERAL LARGE. COOL.
bright. newly furnished rooms; well kept house !;
a. 1. Also large, cool. bright rooms; b. K. !:
private home; G. P. o. and new P. o. Don't
fail to see these rooms; reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

eS ST. Nw.-LARGE FRONT COOL SECOND
floor room nicely furnished: a. m. l.; bath sd-
joining; single or suite; private refined home.
Also large COOL bright rooms; /. h. H.; beautiful
location: near cars and G. P. o.. reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
LOST AND FOUND.
HELP WANTED-MALE

FoUND-sTICKPTN AT \. Y. awe AND 10Th
ST. NV. Call at III 9Th 81 NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

5l1 Ell LARGE. COOL. BRIGHT SOUTHERN
exposure rooms; nicely furn.; well-kept house; T.
m. l.: downtown section; also large rooms COM
pletely furn.: l. b. k; running water in rooms
reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

APARTMENT 100. THE cAIRo-s BEAUTIFUL
outside furnished rooms, with bath: single or q
suite: large enough for four gentlemen. Call eTen-
inga.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

us IsT ST. NW.-2 CONNECTING ROOMS:
completely furnished for l. h. k; gas range,
phone
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

SIG K ST. n. W. Apt s-LARGE. COOL.
bright, outside room in nicely furnished private
home and apartment house: downtown section
next to bath: unfurnished If desired; reasonable
TO right party.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEn

iool MONROE ST. \. W-LARGE. DETACHED
corner house; plenty Of ground; large porch and
swings beautiful location; cool second floor rooms;
bathroom and shower bath: a. m. l.: good homs
cooking: near cars; reasonable. Col 1907
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

agencies op=n. newly talented combination floor
scrIbber and shower hath Every home prospect
No competition. large rrohts- sold through agents
only Must Tossss means :" finance sales.
Wrlte for lrtlCnlars SHAW MANUFACTJ RING
COMPANY. Cedsr Falls. Iowa
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

III H ST. Nw.-FURNISHED ROoM-CEN-
rally located Patent and Pension ofhces
Private family of two; terms reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

WE WANT A LIVE AGENT N EVERY TOWN
and community. Sends the hest specIalty
sellers. If rnu need money and work, write 70
SANDS. Seminole Reach Florida.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

SO MONTHLY AND EXPENSES, TO TRAVEL.
distribute ssmples and take orders. or APPOINT
agents Permanent JAP AMERICAN co, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

0D EYE ST NW.-SEVERAL LARGE COOL
parlor and ID floor front rooms. all outside: cor
ner house; private refined home; completely fur
a. m l.; splendid location; G. P. o. and
new 2. O: reasonable hoard Close BY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15
a Good Table
and Cooking Syrup
Its May Possibilities in the Hands
of the Skilled House
wife

I'm addition to its well-known uses
as a dressing for the bread of little
tots, as well as for the griddle cakes
and waffles of the grownups. a good
syrup serves many important pur-
poses in the hands of the skilled
housewife. 1t is one of the principal
Ingredients in the making of many
candies and desserts, while a little
ASH OF it has a most pleasing effecs
in the preparation of hundreds OF
cher dishes.
When baking ham. if a good table
yrup is substituted for brown sugar
"a mix with the bread crumbs and
ok of an egg with which it is Gov
cd before the final browning, finer
favor will be obtained; while brush
g pastry lightly with syrup will
give it that fine glaze considered
20 desirable.
For all of these purposes the ia
nous brand of karo Syrup is most
strongly recommended. No less an
authority than Marion Harland
states: Il do not hesitate to award
Karo the preference above any other
table syrup used in my household"
KarO Syrup can be obtained at all
modern grocers. When ordering karo,
ask for the little Karo cook book,
which contains hundreds of valuable
1ecipes-many of them contributed by
famous culinary experts in all parts
+ the country
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15
Does the Bible Favor
The Use of Real Booze?

The liquor question is primarily
question of human welfare and eco
nomics, but the fact that the defend
ers Of booze try to hide behind the
Bible at times makes it desirable that
they be properly answered. The fol
lowing article by Dr. Miller Of Braw
ley does this:
REV. DR.. E. A. Wasson of Newark,
n. j.. author of Religion and Drink :
My Dear Doctor: | trust you will eX-
Cuse an Old Israelite, even though q
stranger, in inviting your attention
to what he cannot but regard as an
oversight, in your findings in your
pamphlet under the above caption. In
the first statement you are made to
say: Numerous passages of Scripture
strongly approve of wine, such as lsa
iah 25 and g; and then you furnish
us as evidence King James version
of lsaiah's statement, which reads as
follows: In this mountain will JehO-
yah of hosts make unto all people a
feast of fat things, a feast of wines
on the lees, of fat things full of mar
row, of wines on the lees well refined.
How did it happen. doctor, that even
in this perverted text you have evi-
IDENTIFY overlooked the fact that the
word lees occurs twice, and you
must be well aware that lees const-
tutcd no part of fermentcd wine in
lsaiah's day; was, in fact, not only
injurious to it, but was perfectly in
imicable to it and regarded as destruc-
tive to it. Hence lees existing. Is
demonstrative evidence that Isaiah, in
using the Hebrew vocable vain die
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

the word 'oinos' be found at all, in
Paurs writings or in those Of an
ether New Testament writer. think
| am safe in saying that | have seen
every edition of the Greek testament
eNtant, and have never yet seen
one in which the word 'oinos' can he
found at all, except in one instance,
in Matthew's Gospel, 9:17, where II
is declared that if you put fresh grape
Juice into old bottles the old unclean
bottles will cause fermentation-burst
the bottles-and the fermented grape
juice, now 'oinos.' will run out. lr
Greek once means the vine, 'oinoo'
means the fruit and 'oinon' means the
Juice; and | am not aware that the
word 'oinos is ever used but in this
one instance. 1t Is, in fact. term
confined almost exclusively to classia,
heather Greek. and has but little use
in New Testament or Hebrew Greek;
and Paul in his writings never used
it, And how DR.. Wasson could have
the temcrity to assert he did is mys-
terry which he alone may explain. To
every thinking man it must he pain
ful that every now and again wo
find coming from the Ecclesia Dr.
Wasson represents such unfounded as
sertions respecting the teachings o.
the Hebrew and Greek of our old Bi-
bile on this subject, and this fact ere
ates the necessity for its exposure. Il
is now many years since ! first ez-
posed this error in the British do
mimons, and | have now to repeat i.
in these United States.
a. A. MILLER, Pig. VI. T., NJ. D.
d d."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

Insure your hay with Ray Edgar.
II Centlo, Cal.-Adv Il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

ing to Hebrew philoIogy this term
never signifies q fermented beverage,
or. if you please. an unfermeated ore
either. When I use our word 'man.
do not say whether it is d tail man
or short man. d rich man or a poor
man. a sick man or a well man.
,peal: of the man. not of any of his
characteristics So, when | use the
Hebrew word vain | speak of the
extracted juice and not its quality o.
composition or characteristics. | speaa
as tnese old Hebrews. as Isaiah did.
of the thing. and not the condition o.
state of the thing.
You certainly must bo aware that
when they wished to represent the
state or condition Of this vain they
Used quite another term or adjective,
'terrelah trembling, reeling, stagger-
ing. l. e, a vain that will produce
these conditions. Hence vain terre-
lah, a yain that will beget this condi-
tion or state Can you point out
where that kind of vain is ever spok-
On Of in the Bible with appreciation
! never have, and more, no one else
ever has.
But Your statement respecting the
New Testament is. if possible worse.
You star out by asserting that Paul,
in writing to the Ephesians. urged
them not to be drunk with wine,
wherein is excess and that he used
the Greek word 'oinos.' As | write
several Greek New Testaments lie on
my de-, among them Wescott and
Horts and the Cambridge Edition, ana
i'm neither one of these Greek texts can
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15
ANGELUSI INN

lis san Julian st. Los Angeles, Cal.
Convenient to Business and Amuse-
ment Sections. Hot and cold Running
Water i'm cvcry room Rates, soc per
day up; $500 to Sfoo per week. out
side rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

not mean a fermented or Intoxicating
compound.
But these settings, lees are still
/ 1etained in Palestine when grape juice
is condensed to form the domestic bev-
erage. and are essential to its COM
pleted product, as the more grape
pulp this juice contains the better the
rich and nutritive properties, as the
product ripens with age This ripcn-
ing resulted in a continuous thickening,
until in the Arabian language it is
called lam. And this jam, reduced
with water. is the best wine of Pal
estine today
But, doctor, allow me to give you
a literal rendering Of Isaiah in the
passage you have quoted-and | will
not translate from Rabbi Kebar's per-
verted text either, but from the old
Hebrew manuscripts, which few have
ever seen and many supposed scholars
do not even know of their existence
The Great Lord will make for all
the tribes, on this hill. a feast rich
in marrow and we'll prepared dainties
and vain, j. e. grape juice well ri
penad by age | may assume that you
are we'll aware that grape juice, con-
densed till its fermentiye properties
are destroyed-evaporating one-thiri
always thickens by age. while all
alcoholic or fermented compounds be
come or get thinner as they get older;
and the vain named by Isaiah
thickened by age could not be a fer
mented or alcoholic vain, wine.
But again, doctor, from your own
knowledge of Hebrew philology. | may
assume that you are we'll aware chat
vain IS not a root term but a de
riyative. derived from the root yon'-
mud. wet, moist soil See Lee. Don
aldson. Davidson or Parkhurt's He
brew leXicons or any other one | have
ever seen. But in this mud. yes. moist
soil vine grew, and these old He
brews called this vine vain, the pro-
duct of yon. This zine ultimately
bore fruit. Terms were scarce. hence
they called this fruit vain Then this
fruit. on pressure. yielded a pieasan,
juice and from their paucity of terms
ther called this juice vain. Doctor,
have you ever found in Hebrew lit
erature more than these applications,
for ,his term? confes, never have,
and, if not, you must see that accord
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

Modern two-room Housekeeping
apartments, e53 Commercial. Ed
Eoyce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15
HOTEL BURNAP

THIRD & BROADWAY. san DIEGO
Centrally located. On direct car line
to Exposition. Rates. SOC 10 S1.00 per
day: $500 to $500 per week All cars
pass do0r-take any car al depot. No
runners. Write for reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

HOTEL SCHNEIDER. corner Eighth
and Market streets, San Diego Mrs.
Anna NJ. Cornell, manager. Modern
family hotel. Rates So to 50 per
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15
HOTEL SHERMAN

314 Vest Fourth ST., Los Angeles; iOl
Sc. Hill 81. Centrally located, near
Broadway, offering uneXcelled accom-
modations at very attractive rates.
Large airy rooms. private baths and
phones; perfect beds; ideal cleanli-
ness, efficient service elevator.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

Walter B. Kibbey announce thai
he mas become associated with Dan
Y. Noland in the general practice o.
law, with offices in the First Nationai
Bank building.-Adv. %
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15
ur way into San Diego stop al
HOTEL RAY

919 Seventh st. New and modern;
phcne in every room. Rates. 81 per day.
Special Rates by Week or Month.
Take No. car from Depot to Sew
enih; close to Broadway. Write for
rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

See the Furniture Sale at 1l0 South
Fifth street for bargains.-Adv. x4o
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-15
HOTEL WHITE HOUSE

1858 SECOND ST. san DIEGO
Centrally located; hot and cold wa
ter: free telephone in each room.
Rates: Without bath. one person. Si.00.
With bath. one person. Sl.50. Special
rates by week.
Take Any TaXicab at Our Expense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

During fhe automobile racing Sc
son just closed S2S2,0OO was distrib-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

Copyright. 1918. by H. c. Fisher.
Trade Marx Peg. u 5. Pat Ott.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
U. S. IS SENDING PROOFS.
Hopes to Gain Release of Belgian
Goods BOUGHT BY Americans.

Invoices, bills of sale and proofs that
the Belgian goods held up at Rottar-
dam by the British order in council
and consigned to American importers
are bona hde Belgian products and that
their expectation will in no way bene-
fit German interests are on their way
today to Amba ssador Page in London.
These documents are to be presented
to the British government in an eff
fort to secure the release of the vast
quantity of goods of Belgian origin
now detained in Rotterdam and other
neutral ports.
- Under the latest British regulations
Belgian exports via Rotterdam will be
released only upon such proof and
financial settlement through London.
The Belgian minister here has agreed
to cooperate in releasing goods under
this plan, and many applications for
shipment already have been forwarded
by American merchants. Much of the
material involved is nursery stock and
florists supplies of Belgian growth,
badly needed by dealers in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
PROPOSES STRICT RULE.
Pharmaceutical Association to Bar
Ali But Graduates.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-Among
important resolutions expected to be
voted upon today at the convention
here of the American Pharmaceutical
Associa ton was one which, if adopted,
would prevent any person from becom-
ing a member of the association unless
he was a graduate of recognized col
lege of pharmacy.
Should this resolution become part OF
the bylaws of the organization, it was
stated, an effort would be made to
amend it by barring from practice any
ineligible member even though he had
passed the state board of pharmacy's
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
ENDS LONG NAVAL SERVICE.
Pay Director Reah Frazer Retired
for Age Today.

Pay Director Reah Frazer, who serv-
ed for two years and six months as a
captains clerk in the navy before be-
ing commissioned in the Naval Pay
Corps, will retire for age tomorrow
While clerk he was on the flagship
Hartford and then on the Lackawanna
on the Asiatic station. He was APP
pointed an assistant paymaster in 1875
and became a pay director in 1903.
During his commissioned service Pay
Director Frazer was on the Intrepid
Catskill. Rio Bravo and Alliance, in
the Jeanette Arctic search expedition
the Waschusett st. Louis, Richmond
and Puritan. and was paymaster of the
batt1eship Indiana in the war with
Spain. He was in charge of the navy
pay office in New York from April 1
1912. until a few weeks ago, when he
went to his home in Lancaster, Pa.
to await retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
After Work Is Through

What do you do after your work is done?
The way you spend your spare time will
make success failure of your life.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has something for every
man and boy. no matter what his job. what
his means. what his inclinations, or what
his previous opportunities. and it is
great Friendship Club besides. The build
ing with Its seven floors crowded with
activities is open day and night all the
year round and it has seasonable stunt
for every week and month.
In the heat of summer 1t keeps you
healthy with light exercises and comfort.
able with shower baths and swimming
pool.
In winter it makes you rugged with its
gymnasium classes, basket ball, swimming
and other athletic contests and content
and occupied with its debating, musical,
camera and other clubs.
All the year round 1t presents the edu-
cational opportunity: its day and night
schools with classes in many subjects; the
religious opportunity in the Bible classes
and the fraternal opportunity in its social
features.
Too fat, its physical department re-
duces your weight. Too lean, it builds
you up. For the outdoor man it gives In
door pursuits. For the Office man it offers
the needed exercise. For the middle-a ged
and older men it has its Business Mems
Club, as well as departments suitable for
boys and youths.
1t is home to the stranger and
great Get-Acquainted Club for all.
Anybody can afford it; costs less than
one car ticket day.
Investigate today. 1t will be a pleasure
to show YOU through the building at
1885 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
WILLIAM entity RESIGNS.
Attorney in Interior Department to
Locate in Chicago,

William Chitty, for more than twenty
years employed as an attorney in the
offices of the Secretary of the Interior
and the solicitor for that department,
has announced his resignation in order
to resume the practice of law in Chi
cago.
Mr. Chitty is member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association and of the bar of
the Supreme Court of the United states.
He has been for several years president
Of the Washington Alumni Club of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Visitors to Fair Exceed 10000. 900.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1o.-At-
tendance at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition has passed the 100000 mark,
. according to an announcement today
by the exposition directors. The ninth
million was registered July % and the
daily average since has been $76,923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Nearly 10000 Insurance Men Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-Near-
1y 10000 life insurance men from all
parts of the country gathered here at
the opening today of a three-day con-
ventjon of the National Association of
Life Underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

University of Illinois; is member Of
the University Club, the Harvard Club
and the Monday Evening Club, and OF
the Phi Beta Kappa Association of this
city, and is member of the American
Society for the Judicial Settlement or
International Disputes. He is thirty
second degree Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

San Francisco, Aug. ., 1915.-The jury
on pure food products of the Panama
Pacific international exposition award
ed the grand prize for pure rye whis-
key to the Large Distilling Co. of Pitts
burgh. -Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


This is to give notice to all persons that
Will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by any Que but myself after this date
THEODORE pIlTr. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PRINCETON ELEVEN
IN LAST PRACTICE
Genncrt Is Only Man Who
Faced Harvard Who May
Not Get in Yale Game.
SIX BACKS NAY PLAY

rRiScBroS. y. j.. Nov il.--Footbail
practice at Princeton his year II "A thing
OF tho past. This afternoon the squad
worked out for an hour ut the old
University Field behind closed gates. and
adjourned later TO the stadium. where
the signals were run through in public.
The first part OF the secret practice was
a reversion TO fundamentals. Rush ~
not going 20 take any chances of losing
the am Saturday through any sllpups
In this department OF the game. TIL.
ends worked out with tho tacklIrg
dummy a good portion OF the time, while
running down under punts and other
elementary tactics were occupying the
attention OF the rest of the squad.
The last quarter hour Of secret prac-
tirc was spent in puttiug the finishing
touches Oh the signals II formations.
The varsity went through tho plays with
greater precision and dash than has
been eytuced during the last week and
continued the good work when the scene
of the drill, WAS shifted TO the stadium.
Here little other thar signal drill was
INDUCED In. with the exception Of some
drop and place kicking by Tibbot.
Although Rush would make no definite
statement regarding tho lineup Of theteam
the combination which worked out this
afternoon, and consequently the one most
fikel, to start against Yale. was precisely
the same as that which took the field
against Harvard last Saturday with the
exception Of Gernert. whose place Is
being taken BY Buttervorth. There is
an even chancc that Gcnncrt will Nc IN
shape by the time the whistle blows. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
LONG ISLAND DOG
FANCIERS REVOLT
Clubs President Resigns as
American Kennel Club
Delegate.
CENSrRES METHODS USED

Periodically there bursts fort, among
dog fanciera some form OF protest
against tho methods used In conducting
the affairs of tho American Kennel Club.
Tho complaint is made that the Amer
lean Kennel club ia composed Of big men
who naturally cater TO the big interests,
while tho common people, who arc IN"
backbone Of the fancy and from whom
come the bulk OF registrations and en-
tries Mt shows and the income OF tho
club Itself are not always represented for
their hest interest. The present revolt is
by the Long Island Kennel Club.
~ tho last meeting II the Long Island
CLUB, which l. known as one OF the live
wire organizations in the dog world and
which is composed Of a large number OF
active faucieis. John +. Collins. the pres
dent. resigned az delegate 10 tho Amer
lean Kennel club. which position lie has
held since 1905.
lie stated 20 Lis eliminates that nc
cons. dorcd his usefulness in the latter
position at an end because he could not
agree with tho methods used IN the
management OF the American Kennel
cub. lie 81 id that thu secretary
seemed Ia about control matters through
the president. the latter cA"rI.ng 10y his
personality an influence which seems
10 compel Il great majority OF til" dele
, gates to vote as he wishes them TO vote.
Mr.. Collins said that as a known nIcm-
Der OF the small minority opposed 10 tile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

fered by Dr.. De Mund and mlu.u...
adopted
"Rcsoir,d I. That We. the W,mrcr. 90
the Long Island Kennel tIup. i,r.r.
the presen. conditions existing N 90.
American Kennel clup and 5'plo'. 'a
various violations of tie bv iaWs -
themselves, AS by continuing Iu u'h,r '.
rec,-rs who are no longer dolu~t,.s ..r
VINO have forfeited their u'li 90.
sencc from meetings.
"2. THAT We resent tie ...u'
executive committee 10y t.. >.
trial board. as iustrnc,i hy '.. .
Bauman matter such tcNiu." ,i go,
prc,ne body Of tho Au-'i,t.
club uy a sub-Comn.tt,r D. not o.!..I.v.
10 discipline throughout The h'".,. N.
IS. That we urge upon to- N... .
delegates 20 rcmcmbcr that tito, q, s.
sent the interest Of the who'd, '.r.t
10 always bear in mind that 70 = III :
duty TO SO" that they are l.' n
by the mere words %. aus office. q,
clique.
-. That VIC urgc upon 'U' pr. a,
OF the American k"ru.' ''lu '., .,.
priety of either iaW.iariG.r .,'
with tho conditions rs tie" 'rw ,Ns,
or rosigu his office.
"Thor, fore, W. ~strc0Uuas," G-:o non
John T.. Collins e. reutia our l.'.- .
ss we need one Of his ,su; 1.' ,r n
ability to represent us