davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Si2oj. 1856 Pa av NV.
store & dwelling
800. 1909 oath nw.12r
500. ISIS Emit NV. 12r
s75. Az Pa av NV. store
SIS. .27 Irving, Chevy
Chase. Or
S65 30 Irving. Chevy
Chase, 1I
$50. .63l u NV, 16r
S55.70. 1914 Belmont
NV. Pr
500. .25O3 C'mp'n NV, Or
S55. ..465 G NV, 13r
So. 30. 2512 Ont I'd. l1r
5000. 1897 Cal av
NV, Tor
$50. .315s 18th NV, '12r
$50. $40 18th. INV. az
$40 BIB 18th NV. Tor
ST. 1872 Newton NV, Tor
So. 30. 22:ii3S1 18th NV, Tor
81" 30. .lil3 9th NV, l3r
Sal "a. .s19 18th NV, Or
$40. 30. 1884 llth NV. Tor
5000. IFS fa!rmont .9r
5000. iii nth NV, sr
SiV...it2 Ontario I'd. Sr
81. 20 ."22 Pa av, Sr
So. 30. .32G r NV. Tor
$50. II. .1iUT Corc'n, Or
$50. 80. 3225 nth NV, 9r
SHa 1860 Monroe NV, Or
$50 80. ....i25 e ne, 9r
$50. 80 .l7uu V NV. Sr
$50. 80. 39.1 9th NV. Sr
$50. 90. 140Ii;. l4thnw,5r
SIS. 5o.I09 S'ton pl NV
S22S....i52, kincman, Or
SGT. 30. 1905 lGth nv. Or
$40. 49, y i ny. sr
S-.'.''h. OH .'th NV, ~
So. 30. 222l u NV. III
S25 so. 1909 9Th NV, 81
S23 80. 1880 18th NV. 7r
APART
s6a. The Cumberland. Or
So. The fontanct, Or
$50. .. The kcdrick, Ar
$50 -. The kedrich. ar
Si5 No. 1905 e NV, 5r
$40. No. LOG g NV. or
$40. - The Dresden. ar
S37. 30. The FonIenct, 81
SST 80 'fhr C'bridsc, ar
tomplet" list of propc
upon request.
SWARTLELL. RTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

HoLMEAD LoT-5o FEET By 11s: on SPRING
road New HAMPSHIRE ave-: AT bargain
G.. RAKER,
1910 Euclid st. NV o1s
LOT S. SQUARE iS13-NoT FAR FROM COR
Fulton and Wisconsin ayes: for sale
cheap; 30 feet front by 125 feet deep to
alley. oRLANrS JUNE, A.. Southern bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-PR1CE. $500; FOR WIDE.
semi house, containing eight rooms
porches hot-water heat electric lights; hard
wood floors. Lot about 40 by 80. This prop
erty belongs to estate md must be sold.
Excellent location. north of Park road.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc). ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500. on COLUMBIA
Heights just OFF from 14th St; house co1tain-
ing rooms, two baths. hot-water heat;
deep lot to paved alley, with room for garage:
Property occupied home and offered
at this reduced price in order to consummate a
prompt sale.
EoSS & PHELPS Nnc. !. ia 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
Observation-Disclosures,

FOR RENT-FLOYD +.
1915 AZ sw, sr, S35. sol
III 18th sw. Tor. b.30. 90
oI9 18th sw. Orb. %. so
$50 Va av sw. Or, be-. so
rs + sw. Sr. b. 20. 30
SOC II sw. Or. b. 20. so
1910 Va sw. Or. b. 1850
454 NJ sw. Or. h. .1S.3n
1909 AZ sw. Or, b. 1850 |
ass y sw. 6r. 1900
$40 i sw. 6r. Is. 80
1923 A.. sw. Or. ..14.50
663 F. Sw, Or. gas. 1850 /
$50 7th sw, 5r. IL. 90
1236 Union sw. 5r. ll.40I
$50 NJ sw. Or 900
81 n sw, ar. 13. 90
7l3 Sth sw, Orb. 10. SOL
For a more complete Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

COME OUT TODAY
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
LOTS. $50.
81 CASH. 81 MONTH.
be CAR FARE.
TAKE n ST. CAR TO 8lst ST. NE.
AGENTS AT OFFICE, s1st AND CARS.
COME OUT SUNDAY.
o. b. zANTZINGER,
Ofices: Main Office, p03 N. Y. ave.
On grounds. 6lst and cars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Gem @eb0iloe- Snipcftor wllroen
Die @l0nc tir 81 neuc Sdlicr, ole
oic n6ranf 9iopot &caltu So. Uui
Den 9ouiicaen BON 9lr. 1901 bis
1923 an Scr Gormooo .glpcmle crrid
ten milL cin9creiht.
Nomoro ". 9ealmeor bat iiir Aims
Oen iehs uncinl0sbarc @rlmojinie
perfouit. 0rci 5u ie $40 uno orei
5iI ie $33.34 mii SoGllicr an Der 9loro-
G6eiter. imo 9}orO-Goiile-5 5traBc.
Iie Girmo y9cbb & @6te per.
touite oos @obnbauS an scr 9loro.
weii-@dc Der 9lilia.9loenuc ln0 G6a.
ponote.Roao an Srn ,Soiep6 S. San.
ocrs.
3. q, S0lc6art & So. uermct6etei
fin Sorn. 3. s Carroll ans 9lHp
9orf oas 00u5 9ir. iO3. Glunpooo.
&ooo, an Sru, @perett 6. @ib6s fir
Nie 3eit0ancr uon cinem So6r.
Gic N0ticr ]ir. 305 mo 30I
@eii-3t. etraBe. oic cincu @rlno.
jinS oou je $50 mtcrlic0en. iomie ole
Nduier 9ir. 1860 mo 1862, Salts.
Roao-9ouleoarO, nit enem @rhno.
sims BON sos, muroen iiir MinOcu
oird oic 6irma s. 9cahnear y Son
Go. pcrfauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

NullllcII0llIc. FIllll0....,,.....I I6c.
SmumelidnIter. 4funo .t0c.-12c.
SammeltoteIetten. 9htnO. .... .20c.
Butter. Gier @die.
5tiidbuttcr, &imo .. 45c.
SanObuttcr. %ilno SOC -4Sc.
Gicr iriicbe, Gubcno. 26c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
qufnI6cridlte nns geaidinntOn.


99 oibinQton Sdngcrbnn 0
9ln Donucriiog, ocu 27. April
bait Scr g9oi6ington Songcrbung
iein 65. 5dnqcrfcit a6. GaS Set
miro in oiciem Sobr beionoers idlon
Gcqonqeu mcroen imo imo ollc Dor.
bcreitlngcn 5u oemiclbcn 81 Gnoe
seiii6rt.
&iidiidtsloier Gbaui-
feltr.
lD2H idmcren Gerleeltn9en un0 be.
mubtlos muroe Der 30 Sobre olte
81. 3. @ooo oon 9ir. 900 @.StroBe.
gloroueit, Dem Gmergencp @oipitol
einqclieiert. @ooo wuroe an Der
936ooe SSslono.9l .9luenuc, 5miiheu Der
9. imO 10. StroBc, BON s. %. @ol
loa6cr BON 9lr. 1OtI 10. StroBc,
aui Dem 6obroonm nligefunoell
uuo noh oem @oipitol gebrodt. Ger
Gcrlebte parOe BON eincm 2oitouto.
mo6il iiberio6reh ood bottc DER
Gboniielm Die 6hlbt crgriiieu uno
iic6 niht wciter Inn iein Cpier sc
fiinmcrt.
Sbrcn &crletun0cn crle.
gcn
Sm GnergcncD-&oipitol pcritor6
6rdillein Dia6el s. 5lDm, cine be.
fcnnte SportSoome ino por5iiglihe
Reitarin an &erlcbunaen Oic iie iid
bel cinem Stur5 nit ibrem gicrO
6uee5ogen botte. Der llniol botte
iib in ibrem @eim 5u @orrenton
Go., creignet ooN wuroc bic 0omc
ioiort noA g9oibin9ton in ooS so
ipitol gc6ro6t,
9luf Scr StroBc crfronft.
9In Der @ennmlooiio 9lUenue,
5mii6cn scr 8. uno 10. StroBe en-
fronfte Scr 60 So6re olte 8. =.
@o0qctt BON 9}r 1910 SO Strobe,
mo nulBte nod 0cnt GmcrgcucDNo'
ipito( gcbra6t werocu
9cm 5reeomanSoipitol mlr-
oc Ocr 60 Sabre olte @illiom &inGs
fura pon 9lr. 1915 z. StroBc,
9ioromeIt ii6eriH6rt Ger Dor ocn
Souic 9G. 1916 r. StroBc. cr.
frantic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
8m permistbeu.

SMUuc 8immcf, 0cu n0 iib cpdrnier YIN
Q0u uiit ncuiihcr Muif. 50 pru 9Sndc. 4tncD
5uirdacu g1 1890, Eit@aser.strane.
(9lnr23 2t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
ggcrlaust inr slllsemsiueH.

0eirntbegeiud.
9nndnoiocr Qc0iloeier Eeutiner, Nloiminit
in oiifer 1fcllunQ, 20 Sabre att milnidi oic
Heidnninaii elmer lebclslniigen Same jpede
0eiroib Q86min oocg lluaarn ul1l olisgc
ihloicn glorciiirc. ~. 8. ~" Scntlmcr
NUrrcipuuocut t2plZ5 "a
..geutIne 0jeIenIdnlf upn Mlorglau6."
tS.Eamweliungs.Sh .Shrenn,
Wr. 2f5 mn 2f7, Guurilauo 5ttahe.
Epredftunoeh bon Bis llbr.
(ylob29D So1a 2. wseger, Aeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Gonicl &roSnml mo 9lnoerc, on
Ann 9rosnou. Siiomeiiedc ser Nor
ior0 9lpcnuc lmo gSillom. StroBe. IA
bel 53.4.
&ernon Goot nnO 9luocre. Srr
itecs, an 9Iuguito 5 @ollog6cr uno
gnoere, , 0runoitide.
Baltimore Sruit So. al EbomoS
Su0bcs 0itcde osr @ougb mo
E6ipot sh. Is 6ci 40.
G6os. ". @octtlino uno 6rou an
Somcs &. oorD, %'eiticitc ser sill.
touStraBc, uo6e Gomouoion9(ucv
26S bel 326 ,SuB.
Catherine @eiuBcmonn an G6as.
S. NcinBcnlonn lmO Njattin, ySeit
icitc ocr Gborlcs StroBe, no6c SSil
liomion9lcu, II bel 1873.
Simon 6ornon nnO 6roR oil @u
mon Shapiro un0 6roM SiiOmcil
cdc Wolq6 uno 6ocn SroBc.
Stiio 6. Scrton all @oll S. @ol
loro, 9loroolticite scr Bartlett 9l0c.
nobe Wlontebelo, i6 bel 100.
9Soul @. @olloro an &ulio Is.
Scrtou uuO 9luocrc 9lor0oitieite scr
@ortIctt 9Iucuuc, nobc N}ontc6cllo,
rs Del l05.
Com. ". Sdnb mo 6ro ol lal
liza 6. Serton 9lorooiticitc Ger 6ort
lett 9lpcmc ua6e Qlontc6cllo 1G
6ci 1O5.
9lrton @rinicmic3 on Goipcr 9llt
&ciiicite Scr GolGaeton Qloc, nate
Somnicuo ShoBc, 1873 6ci 20.
ojeo 5. 0ocilid mo Srol an 9Il
tcrt 2. Smut6 mo 6rnL 9loroicite
Der 9lruno1 glOcmie no6c @bcclcr
StroBc, 25 Del 81.
G6os. llnoer8ogt lmo 6rmn all
0lor. s. Noicnmog mc6rcrc Srluo
iiiide.
9Iu0uit 9toootiO uno 6rou ON 6r.
i. Nosfc un0 @jottiu Siioicitc ocr
Mlonmient 5troBc. no6c 9nrtciIr,
1876 bel rs.
9Sebiier 9. Slooes Srnitce on "
81. Sarc, Gin Stiid 2ono-
9Sm. gI- @orc an NSomes aeeltu
Elm Stid 2ono
9l0olp6 q. NiriMuoun nno Srou
on G6ds. s. stein Erliitec 4riori
tdtsrcdt.
Bette u. Gideler, 9(onry an
Nroooman 5opinas Sonf 9}r. 1858
0rleons 5traBc.
Dlinuic Nhrpbp on Catherine g.
Spcoocn 9lr. BOG 2. Sutton 9luc.
Glouoc Is. 9oiion imo 6rou on IS.
2lcin Sitieitc oec 9cntololi Str.
nobe @rcS6uru Str.
Goiino ". 2eitcr All ySu. q.
6ouit. 9ir 2S42 gScit 9}ort6 9(pe
9o6mulIcr 9loo So. an s. 6rof
&ompe uno 9lnoerc, Citieitc ocr
Eonlor StroBc. nobc glbbpottston
StraBc, IA bel co.
rSobn s.. g'on 0reelc lno @ottiu
an G6oS. s. S9. 9ornmoum nmo
6rou 9ir. 900 9Seit 36. 5troBc.
6. 9. 0line mo SSrou on gl6ro
hom gSooenbcin, 5iioicite Der @al
StraBc robe SSolfc 5troBc,
IS bei 96.
9iobt. scif an Splocitcr $. 9lor
mooo, 9lr. 1923 g@ro W}omt Ctr,
8. $. 6. 6ii6pow uno 6roL on
Gauio Heus q. g. mo 2. &c. Siio
oiticitc ser Golc Strobe, no6c SSiiI.
1911 bel So.
s. SrDin0 9ealmcor an ". 2.
Souocniloger lmo 9lnocrc, gScitlctc
Der Monroe SiroBc nobc @rott. Strv
1910 bel 60.
Clarence Sonpiou m GborlcS S.
&cebner mo 6rnL Sioicitc Der
6roocrid. 9locmc no6c 9cntololiuu
33.7 bel
Sronf 9IoUof Stealth 60 an ,Sc.
6ouuo s. aoihner. 9lr 1000, Slit
uicw 9locnue, @uuO5inS Sl2. So.
Sitlc Guarantee Il. Sruit So. an
@li5obctb 9l @oaner, 9lr 27il
NofcritraBc So.
iSranf Snom im0 6rol an %cnrn
Snow, 9loroieite G6aic. nobc Gocn
StroBe q Del 1850 SUB, So.
@enru Snom imO 8rou an Gdue
lio Snom 9loroicite Ghoie- no6c ser
GocniiraBe. q 6ei 100 6nB, So.
Nronf 6. @unod imo Srali an 81
QN cinnlnr m VI AMniHpifp 1lrnnA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23


man, no1c NlcGlocrroitroBc 1927 bel
6uB. 81
9nnie 8 Siutou an St6o S.@oA
bom lnO 6raJ Sii0icite @caion.
nobe Nloplepoo0 9lpenne, "A bH
100 SUB, c5nmo5. Sl5 So
q @ Sod an Soiepb @orcnoti H
6roll @eiiieitc HoiciiroBc uo6c ser
Salt gIoeme 1876 6ci 70 6rB. 0ri.
$3i 25, 50.
Soiep6 @e6cr mo 6rm an Seon
S2oIdi uno Srau @citieite ser Tlr
bonn. no6c @ong6iuoBc 70 6ci 30
6uB. @rn0JnS $2t50 S.
Is. %oicp6 @ellmon um0 6rou on
Gbeiopcafe Serra Gotta 60. 3pei
@umoiuidc S..
Gbil. g @oc 1t. " on &. Noicp6
Selluon . @uuoitiidc $5.
N'orp Nl. 1riidmon Sriitec, an
glqneS 9orner Siiomeitieitc @enn.
pponio 9fpcmic no6c Soiiuonitr,
l7.6 6ei 1886 6uB So.
So6u 9( Gapis, gIomy an Sane s..
Goporos 9|oroieitc Soupolc 9(pc,
no6e Garro1ton 9I0enuc IS bei GO
5aB @rim03inS 500, 81
Sane S. G0wor0s ii. gf. an 8. 3.
GogerS. 9oroieitc Sonpolc- uo6e
Garroatou 9(ocnuc, IS bci GO SuB,
Gjruno5iuS 500 $5.
5. 9 RogerS on Sane s. G0.
woros It. q, 91oroieitc 9onooIc.9luc,
ua6c GarroLton 9lpenuc is bei go
1uB, @rnuS3inS 800, So.
s. @ 0laa6c All SeurD &ioii ii.
5rolL , @rlmoiuidc, $il00.
@. Storr @ep6ort H. g., 5ruitecs,
an @m 6. 9io6iuiou II. Sou So,
9ioromeiiieite Nuntinofon-, no6c Ser
&roipect 9lucmc, $4,000
2lngniie SHeerer all s. " 9mis
tcrbod. @citicitc @ortItr. uo6c Goir
luouut 2lpcnc 2 6ei Is Sun, @rj.
SIS S..
Coro Mc0cr al 2cron g. @6iaipS
lmo ,Sroit Siiooiiicitc G6riitiouiry
na6e Got6crineiiroBc 1873 6ei 775
6aB. @rnn0jinS 500 S.
Gli5obet6 6. Sinooa an 9(licc g.
9oslcu. 9}r. 1886. 9rcnhuoo0 9luc,
o5rmo3ins $3.50 SIS.
Nlortba g. @ofcr ali ~ s. GIoic
llt gL. 9ir 1913 @cit Nlnl6crrDiu.
@rin03ius 500 SIS.
9iahel 3. @clt mo @ottc on 81.
ncr 6. @ilmcr im0 Srou Siioicitc
llniou. nabc Nolano gluenuc, 20
6ei iO06 SlB, @rlnoims $40. S.
g. &'n Crtnlou IT, 9l an GOworO
&oncs HuO 6ran, 9lr 1929 9loro.
Gfilton 9lpcnuc, o}runojinS $40. $5.
s. s.. 6aalorat6 au Siaoc Si6.
man 9lr. 1927 SIT MooiiouiroBa.
ejmuo5inS Si5.67 So
S6os. q. 9'idiug an Grace Al. 9Si.
fing, Ssciiieite 0}onrocirobc ua6c
Soio0ette 9lpenue, 1876 6ei 90 6liB.
@umo5inS $50. So.
! Souis 6eoOer en- DloicS 6coocr,
9tr 73S, SiiO.G6orleSiHoBc. So.
@olier g. gscitp6ol an @largarct
@, 9llcrcicr. 0iorOieite @fh6errp.,
no6e SmalmoooiiroBe IA bel 100
Sub, &runo5ins 500 So
9Ilbcrtus Cotton an Simon san.
fin 9ioroweitedc Baltimore ii. g9ol.
ieilraBc, eirunojins $54. So.
Gown 6 9leni6am lm0 Srou an
q Eouhton lmo 6rolL 9lr 1876.
gloro SmolhuoooiraBe @rlno3us
500. So.
Morgaret BRADFORD ou SSo6n 6.
Se6ner lmo 6ron 9}r- 1903, 92oro
GoroineiiraBe. 0runo5iuS S72, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
8n uertanieM.


gu ucrianIcn-9auo.
Splcre 10 gdcr br0WtO0ue ya0c an NOne'
Oaro % 9hnnicn bon Baltimore, nnbc @lcllrls
dlcH Snic nno Stub. 22 Ader Sorm. poll.
Srnie uHo Grbienaai; 10 W'imucil nad Slel'
irid)et Hilic; gSaiiCfirnif Nilblcu. 8immers
QouS. gSdcrironi WuinoiiiidC Norcllltc;
~. A." Scntiber 6urrcippnoent.
(Nihr819- lNiD
3n nicOrigitcn @rciicn.
iHr ganpldhr in bcr Nd6c Saltimpre's nno 81
Sbrrn ciaencn Ncomanngen Summit Satme",
philadelphia 1lnno, meniner aio Weiicn uunt
9lnlhhans eHiictnt HanD lclr hOa 0clcnen Mno
irnntpar 3erau0t belhrelbenocc Rampbet
4crrc s. 9mgan & glep6em,
&c Ch.2erinotuwstr.
,Wldr520 iGD
3n pertanfcu:
Nu lsl1elnrfatl SiioWeilrSorlinot. Wruuo
iiiid 80 bci 33 6nB, 0nus nit liinl 3lnlmetll
mo guBcqcoGnocn, ali5ac3eihnci fir 0i0ncr
.indt S2OOOu NOnr. Net, Qernoc ue Wic.
ihc. lo6uiraacn bti 0bns. q. 9ichncr Nr.
i7iA NorosNppletou'sisaee Capr2)
Sarme 5n oerlanfen:
SnbiMe Nnus@unoltide uno glrenL -
U,ellen bon Baltimore Gplenoi0e 1inates
Sirabe, ansac3ci6neeS Trinlmulier uno mdBiqe
Freile; lnr geoin9nnaen nno 8erboie ipenoe
man lid an 0l. y. Nlniun, yir. Dos, gseitNla'
enon'S"aee lV'af " lVd)
8argniu-%erfanf in 0rnnSeiscntbmm
3weinadigt nnh breInBdlac 2cduBduirr nit
%etanba.ffuat 81 YaraaiH.4rciien.
Aue 9n5el0eltcn foEaen Dom glnpru0s'Ses
Jorlement crlaHQi iperoen
ilnlteo eiatcs GloelitD & Guaranty &c.
Teisp1on Gt @anl $50
AsreFe: @alperi' nnb @erman'Strnas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

TADf the
fashions the world each this
- all that il IN for -dremedw
Lady Dufeons Paris establishment brings tina
of
lady Duff Gordon. American establishments No.
seventh New York. and No. 400 Lake Shore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

~ORTUNATE purse compass long fur
coat that is be reignng approaching
elastic a coat ON
the full Of trimmed
On this wage
rival claims for Both cover
Both full Both Of the
coat Both display the prevailing
fur Both sleeves Both are
modsh by adorned
One marked difference is in the
loose and droop
ing girdle Of the the
more becoming round
FOR In the fur trimming The
VIII be grateful for this thoughtful
or plump women dislike being cui on other
chose quite the a and
ent height greatly differ
Tor beauty often
tne exclamation thought much taller than
dress Also perhaps acknowledgment that
the art Of walking and standing
shoulder
um VIII be revived One Of the
ali ts promise OF mdwnter warmth Reaching below
urvng outline and high collar the example this
index or what when Wny
Ihey seem TO be
met general favor last
Hats will be velvet upon
ner shape for smart effects will
than In front and at the back II will
side and adorned by single
velvet promises to be the favoe coored
vogue than they have had for decade
The shrrd
or narrow brimmed hats The
nonnet shown on this
race has fun with band
PAIR Of gold roses adds chic to the hat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

c.s,.a ,a. ), II. .. c.-... o., sa.. s.s. .....,.A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

1~oRTUNATE you If your purse compass the
coat that to be the reignng approaching
II your is elastic and content in q
~ the same full and lines Of cloth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

pie reason that
t h ely produce
a n evanescent
+ e Ii 6 o +
strength a n d
well being that
is quickly fol-
lowed by an in
evitable reac-
ton, leaving the
patient weaker,
more gloomy
and discouraged
than ever.
The combina-
ton of malt and
hops is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

nerves unstrung
digestion i'm
paired and with
muscles W cak
a n d fl a b b y.
The patient is
"cured'' but by
no means well
the return to
complete health
is fraught with
the grave dam
ger of relapse
particularly
from OvereXer-
, ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Gettin& Well Means More
Than Getting Cured

A person does not get well on any defin
lite date, but RECEIVERS gradually. Banishing
disease from the system is usually accom-
plished only after a severe conflict that
leaves the patient with blood impoverished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
A Reconstructive Tonic-Food is
Needed at this Critical Period

The convalesccnt needs something that
will build up, reconstruct and render stable
all the vital forces Of the body. Drugs and
stimulants cannot do this for the very sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

virtually contains every element essential
to life. That is why SO many physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

endorse and prescribe Pabst Extract. 1t is
made of choicest hops and barley malt,
fortified with calcium hypophosphite and
iron pyrophosphate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Pabst Extract, The Best"
Tonic is an Ideal Restorative

plies both food and tonic to the emaciatcd
patient. Pabst Extract supplies its nour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

IfYou Want to Kno,v Whether Your
Brain Is Flabby, Feel of Your Legs
T1NHlS is of the great tragedies of modern life.
Men are forgetting how to walk.
They travel by taxi-cabs and street cars; they
travel by automobile; they project their personalities
telephone wire.
But they do not walk.
There is double loss in this.
A loss in health, first. Most of the diseases OF mod
ern men originate in the intestnes; Formerly and
women walked enough to keep the stomach muscles
frm the intestines beautifully agitated.
Now men-and so-st all day
slumped in.
Germs settle down inside them gladly; and Death,
his work made easy for him. laughs
And there is another loss equally great. i loss in
mental keenness and mental wealth.
Did you ever take walk in the country with
who knows really how to walk:
Some one of the type of the naturalist Innels for
instance?
Linnalls walked into GLAND, and found the lands of
the farmers ruined by sand blown from the beaches.
He discovered that the of certain beach grass
long and firm: he taught the farmers to that
along the beach, and preserved their lands from
ruin
He walked into Thore, and found that at a certain
period in every year the cattle fell sick and died.
1t was curse the people said act of angry spirits
But Linna's examining the pastures, uncovered
nONlOls weed and showed the farmers how the work of
aborer for few days every would root it
In his walks he examined and caalogucd 5000 plants.
vegetables and flowers.
How many plants, vegetables and flowers do YOU
think could identify if you to them in their
native state:
Few men," said DR.. Johnson "k1ow how to take a
walk"
1t was in his day. 1t is true to-day.
But those favored few enjoy glorious and mysterious
privilege.
TO discover where the viocs first bloom in the spring
To be able to tell directions in the woods by knowing
that large pine trees bear numerous branches on
their southern side
Or that grass grows the south side of hills and
whorc berries on the north
To be able to greet the wild flowers by namc-thcre
are few pleasures richly satisfyng that pay
larger dividends in health.
The man who goes into the country a week is
better citizen than the who goes though
his eyes nothing inspiring on his walk than
golf ball
But far to be enved is that little inner circle of
Natures favortes who speak her language intimately;
who read her thoughts in her woods and brooks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

ishmcntin pre-
digestcd form
without taxing
t h e already
weakened di-
gestive func-
tons. 1t is
welcomed and
assimilated by
t h e weakest
S t o m a C h.
Pabst Extract
also stimulates
a natural de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

ton and from overeating Of ordinary foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

desire for solid, wholesome food, furnishes
the power to digest it and produces sound.
refreshing sleep.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

work, and are the only pioneer tailOrs in Nome.
 The Industrial Worker is advised from Valdez that the Wickersham plurality in the Third Division is now two hundred and fifty. It is also stated that fourteen precincts representing four hundred votes are still outstanding, but are considered favorable to Wickersham. The Wick ersham plurality in the Second Di- vision is now PIT. This total plural ity for the Second and Third is hardly enough to overcome the Sulzer plural ity in the First, but is near enough to make the election still very doutful matter. The Fourth has by no means gone for Sulzer, as impor- tant precincts have yet to be heard from and in the Second, Marshal precinct is one that may have con- siderable to do with the final vote. Their chances of election are just now a pretty even break, no matter what figuring one may do.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
Brass bird cages $5.5O to S7. .OO a Crooks next City Hall.

Crooks next City Hall.
 With the positive assurance that Wilson is elected federal officers will doubtless feel much safer, for their chances of re-appointment are not in danger. Still you couldn't tell some local democrats that, and be- meath an apparently smooth surface, big undertow of action is sweep ing along looking to wholesale de- capitation of officials heads in this region Democrats claim, or that is some of them claim, and do it quite openly, that Sulzer would have car ried this division beyond any doubts had the officials done their duty. It is also claimed, upon what grounds these making these allegations know best, that some officials worked in the interest of Schofield and Wick ersham and worked pretty hard at that. The determined opposition to Grigsby they allege was notorious. and that those guilty of this party disloyalty will have to pay the pen atty. These democrats claim to have the support in this of Committee man Donahue and SulZer whom il is an even break will be the dele gate to Congress, and thus having access to the President as the de mocratic party delegate will be in a position to powerfully influence the disposal of the Alaska patronage. It is not unlikely that later on, after March, there will come red hot dope over the wire which will be sympto- matic of important changes being considered. Tryly, these days it is hard to say which has the uneasier lot: the head that wears the crown or the head which would claim the diadem.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Pearce and Co., have sent four men out to ground on Deer Gulch.
 John Hoem left for the Second Beach line yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

PatroniZe the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and are the only pioneer tailOrS in Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

All stockholders in the New Era Min. Go. are requested to meet at Rowe's office, Saturday, Nov 25, at 7:3O D. m. Business of import ance to be transacted.
 SECRETARY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE.

On next Tuesday evening the 28th of Nov, there will be nomination of Officers and full attendance is de. sired
 w. Nj. EDDY, Sect'y. J. J. Stokes, Assn't.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

LOCAL 24O W. F. M.
 gbe regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local NO. e40. of the W. F. of M.. Is neio every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. Ill. to D. m., z D. m. to p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union l7S9, Carpenters ana sctners of America, meets every FIT wsv at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- Wl Labor Hall. ct s p. m.