davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Swiss.

Sermait ln6 @1lter MaIer. mcl6r
bel Ban orbeiten, rparen om Spmntog
bier auf 9eiudy.
Cine &otcnmuiifgeieaida bon 33
Scrioncn cri6icn fiir3lid in Der
@obnlng BON Srou Marin 9iehcr,
Inn oen NcltpermdbItem @alter @lat
mo @ottin, cine Scrennbc 81 brin.
gen.
Cine Nu5aDl Dieiiger Sarlner be.
CAB iid bicicr Gage nod &crnlnnrr,
Inn Ocn &unitoilnger o%66u0olen, mel
den Scrb. SdinoIcr fiir oiciclbcn he
ltellt batte.
Geo. @dcfller unb @ottin "teierten
anl Iebten Sonntag ous bilbibe sScit
Scr iilbernen So65eit. Cine Shaor
bon &erlpanoten llnb Srcunocn mnr
cridicnell Inn Ocrn Sitbclpoor ibrc
@Iiidipiiuidc Oor5ubriugen.
Sri. Carrie @al5, ipeI9c in Scr
nlorn 6eidGftiet lit, mar ont Spnn,
tag bier bel ibren I%ngcborigcu.
Cine 9roBe @eiclIifoft upn inn.
gen 2euten 6otte ii6 iiir5liM in Ger
@obnung bon 2oliS Wtaeier unO
Satin eingefinocn, 5ur Scier bon
SRI. SI6a'S @e6urtstog.
|oitor &opps lit nod Dubuque,
Soma, 9crciit nm Der Eresbptcrinncr
Spnohe bei5ulpobnen.
Gin Eferb, Dem Otto Slueti6 &C.
bDrig, mcldcS nit cinem Strid an
einen Baum ~ge6unOen mar, muroc
beinobe eripiirgt, inbem Dos Sbicr
iid Den Strid, ouf irgeno cine @eiie
felt ltm ben SAILS glpifelt bate. Serr
5luctid fam nod geraoe 81 rcdtcr
3cit, I'M Oas S6icr 81 rettelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
GrfGltnngcn ppm @icfen.

Sielc @rfdltlln9er, bic ben san5en
@intcr bangen bleiben, baben nit
RieBen, einem meben sails ober nit
eii1er 8eflemmllrlg IN Der 8rult ai,ae.
fangen. SIR fennt Die Spmptonte Der
@rfdlting unO SIR. niBt ai,6, bob
prompte 9ebanblune bieielben bri6t.
Or. Sings Seem Discovery nit iei-
mem ianftigenoen natiieptiiden 9aI-
lam bot felt AZ Sabren Suiten unb
@rfaltllng fir Sung uno alt &C.
broden. Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY
lott Den Sdleinl, reinigt ben &opf,
idniti9t Ole eerei5tcn Sdlcimbdlltc
uno modt oas atbmen leidter. Sci
glrcm Ipotbefer, 50c.-Iop. (2).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Mnkte bic Mrbeit anfaeben. .,

Wnkte bic Irbeit anfgebeu. nWteb.
rere Sabre lang" i1reibt Serr Sron3
Gorbalt, 1910 8eor Ct, Sonbuifp,
Ohio, ntpar i1 franf rnb lit al
SdpiuhelanfGllen. OF purocn sic,
ie anfallc 10 idlimm, Dob i6 nit Der
Irbeit oufboren unb nad &ouic
gcben mlBte. No6 Dem @ebral,d)
bon etlidc Sloi1en Mpenfrdiltcr
ipilbte i6 nidts mebr bon llnipobI-
fem nnb SdpinoelanfGllen. Sorni's
IlpenfrGltter bat mid bon meincn
2eioen befreit."
Sorni'S Mpenfrailter lit feline @po.
tbeferneoi5in ipnbern elm einfadcs,
5eiterprobtes &rGuterbeilmittel. Spe.
cialagenten Iiefern es Sen 2eliteil,
ober es fonn brett bonn 2aboratpri'
I'M be5o9en lperbet. Man idreibc
an Or. Geter Sabrnep & Cons 60,
1875 Sp. Sopne Ipe., Chicago,
SSn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

Sci etnem IN ct. Gtien.
t' nNteroeft Srfnn ~Iiiir5te Der @lote
,entIth Der Stride BON 8lan3D elm.
G1ffl nurbs eilte Trau qet1tet uno
.,g4 ..r!est.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Sort Sale b.

Sacob allenlann bot sic @bip.
Sroctt Sarm eefauft.
Irtbur Ieper gebt bteic ISOLDE
nad 4ebrosfa, INN bort at orbeiten.
o.. @umper mar iiber San1stoo
rno Sonntag in 9rafe.
Die bieii9en Sarmer fueroen oicie
8o6e oaS &ornabbaden nnb Die @ei.
3eniaat beenoen.
Com. groett uno Samilie iperocn
nod Nchrasfn aieben, 100 bcrcits
meDrere ibrer &inoer sic Sarmerei
betreiben.
- 0n,,.,.l ...E S. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
q b II 5 q. 1.

Sier iinb Die meiIten 5armer iett
nit Dem &prnobbafen fertig.
SIM Conc @rope Sduloiitrift bot
am lcttcn Wontae Der ltnterrid)t be-
aonnen; Sri. Gliic Stt lit sic 2ebrc,
rim.
Ybilip Offer il. bot fem rcilcs
8obnbaus beinaDc bpllenoet. Serr
@bfer iaet, bob er bolb cine Heiir
nodl Rebrasfa MAIDEN miro.
Srail 8eIler linb Sobn, bon ct.
2ouis iinb bier oltf 9ein6 Bci Srou
8elIcr's @ltern, s. Hallter unb
@attin.
Ilg. Seeming bat iid nad 8apne,
Tebr., begeben, I'M BORT at orbeiten.
8. s. 8rinf,nonn 1lno @ottin boz,
9ccmont, narcn in ct. 2ouis, INN
Scr &iiffcbr Oes Grlten &~egiments,
in weldem ibr Sobn 4rtbur bient,
bon Scr merifanii6en @rell5e bei3u
poDner.
SRI. Inlanoa @bfer bot Ii6 fir
lGngcren aufentbalt rla6 ct. 2ouia
begeben.
Geo. Siefer ipar iiber Samstoq
uno Sonntog bier bel ieinen Gltern.
SRI. ella Siefer lit nod ct. 2ouis
gereiit, INN ocn @inter itbcr bort All
bleiben.
Srou s. Meper reiite fiirslid in
8eeleitung ibrer Mtitter, Srorl Gree.
tp, na6 ct. 2ouis. Die lestere miro
iid BORT elmer Operation unterSieben.
Cine @elt boil 2ciben bilbet bos
@efolge bon unreinem 9lut. Die
gan5e @eiunobeit miro in Mitlei6ena
idaft eeaoeen; Die &raft modt Der
Shndde GIab; bas @eiidt Seigt bic
Iusbrii6e Der ltnreinbeit. @cr iibcr
brnoert So1ren urtrbe Elm Seilmittel
fir ifledtcs @lut entoedt, fpeIdes
bisber nod nidt iibertroffcn milroc,
Sorri's Qlpenfr6ltter. Gs lit nift
III Npotbefen 81 babeli. Mort i6rei.
be an Or. geter Sabrnep & Cons
60, 1875 Sn. Snpnc Gbc, g1ica
Sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

slbonniert aitf bos Sermonncr,
8pIfs5latt.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
.Ouin,et to Plan
In Bay State
Open Tourney

BOSTON, May 5.--Francls Oulmet,
formerly U. g. q. A. open and later U.
8. q. A. amateur champion. has not
abandoned golf. He will play in the
Massachusetts, open championship
tourney at the Brao Burn Country
Club in nid-June. According to the
recent amateur findings of the U. s.
q. A.. Ouimct is no longer entitled to
amateur standing in golf, because he
is the half owner Of a sporting goods
store in this city. Ouimet. however.
WIN enter the State open as an anna
tour. II will be up to the State Cham
pionship Committee TO tell Ouimet
that no is a professional and that he
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Columbia Tackles
Cornell TO-Day

Columh as big league college base
ball team will tackle Cornell this af-
ternoon on South Field. The game will
start at 4 o'clock. Coiumbia's diamond
players have been the sensation Of the
college world this season. The team
hasn't lost a game. Tho nearest thing
10 defeat was the fifteen inning tie
with Penn this week.
The Blue and White nine has made
It's wonderful record chiefly through
tho unusual PLAYING or the infield.
Cant. Watt at second baac is n real
star. He's so much OF ball player
that Pat Moran made him an offer
to Join the Philiics and he has been
tempted by several other big league
managers. Then Pitcher Smith has
been big aid N repelling the enemy's
heavy artillery.
Cornell is sending down it's strong
cst aggregation and has hopes OF
breaking Columbii'a winning atreak.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Entries JIoSr for niue Cross Dog
show.

never come East before for onc-day
dog show h,yo entered buldogs. Afro
dale. scottish and wirc-haired fox ter
rirrs for the Nassau County clubs
Vluo cross benefit A. Belmont Park.
Saurdlv, May 20. fhe fact -
duo 10 tho union OF horscmen and dor
owners to score a hiF success IN aid oi
tho fund 10 help horses Of all nations al
w0r Ann rutrics close tomorrow VIII
wilbur II rurCcll. No. % Broadwa v
the Superintendent
The evening world., 1916-05-05

can (2), Mcdaniel & Son. Elizabeth
;3). Crystal Domino. Bronx Church
House (2), Atlantic 90.
Although producing two fob win
ners, tho Spartan No. I team, one "
the strongest auintcts in the city was
unable TO touch the 500 mark IN last
nights competition tn Tho Evening
World free headpin tournament at
Thum's White Elephant Academy.
w. a. Gerdes and A. ! SchnIbal
were the honor mon for this team.
ALSO tho Hunts Point aggregation
dropped below expectations, Harry
Brcakstone being the only member
of this strong quintet to roll a medal
score. William Il. Laird of :he First
Presbyterian Church, Paterson, y. !,
was the fourth and last fob winner.
making Ito. the host individual total
for the evening. The scores:
spartan 30. w. Gerles 100. .schnabel los
D,gn., oS, Niat'sy o2 t!sTd,i ns; Tss'alr zoe
De CsppS 4 Dorcr,us missans iD ~. Meeh,n
80 hol, %. 9'B-ien o9. iI,limln 72S, fo,h. &!t
se- Hal. o. j Rss. ss Total $50,
s,aS5' 1S 20 RSsis Rslsl icc W;m. S. FafsF t,fe s.
ossrrsSs' ~ Ridgsisld r,rs Me- q
,nS rss6 Sss. s,,.. s. & goNeTs IT,, g. y %
II, M'chsIi 81, She. %. = foiai. .os. ''o''n'
Iss.n,s.I r. ii,5ercr Ss' Brssi.tons s' ici q
ID X, 81 Fr4 IA ,;S 4 Va, Io3n sss "
Icy 100, h"Serts as. Ifsyms 81 Total. .55 guar
Fob Winners.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
S32s Men. silk Shirts

NII0, hIIi0urope, IAN 0T FIlct
v'Ipoa on white grounds .nc'Ld.
ing six 0prr- hest wornmdn "a .
all sTyos, II - Is
NLS'S FURNISH NGS S-NAlN FLOoR
The evening world., 1916-05-05
WHITE GOODS.
LAC Es.

val Laccs --l2 yds. TO piece
reg. ~ piece. .............., .33
Fancy Cotton LaCos--most wanted
patterns- worth 7............... 4
The evening world., 1916-05-05
se.gS Boys Suits
Men, Balhriggsn underwear
Girls White Nu-Buek Shoes

Extra high cut.-nost iasts eT-
ipusIon solos fancy buttons
S4fHr, II TO value 81 90 80.
sizes 3l2 10 bis va |ue fI25..2, ,Gs
sHOLs -FTONp FLOOR
The evening world., 1916-05-05
PETTICOATS

PETTICOATS
for Women Requiring Extra Siyss.
Extra size SRtrcR Pctti~Onts--
striped foulard or apple blossom
d"-igns-dpCp accordion ploat"d
flounce. finished with hommed "a
ruchea-fittcd with bands s.,,,. 80"
"Nayfiower" Petticont--full extra
size high lustrc EItcon black
and fa ahtonlblc colors -flHring
sectional ilounceH with uudcrlny
our specialized pctiicont, OS
guaranteed for wcli.....,..... ''""
The evening world., 1916-05-05
r OBJ Winners.

As a result ~ tho Hunts Point two
man tournament just ended o' this
academy. five teams are tied for fret
place. They are DrcsChcr and IaiS,
Pct" and White, Brown nud smith,
poItz and Walsh. aud RreakStonc and
NHhcrer. All of these teams will meet
ncNt Monday night in a serics OF
games 70 decide the winner
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Exquisite White Dresses
for GYaduatiOnS
Assortnents and Values Unequaled Elsewhere
9.98 1898 1898

and ribbon trimmed nesreay
drf variety OF models showing choicest designing whether they be sim
elaborate.
Fine selection of party dresses, also bridesmaids rock including
tafetas, chine and Georgette Do
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Spartan No. I
Fails to BOWL Up
TO Expectations
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.

John Verderbcr Bowling Guard
D, Olympia tS,. Northern Rcpubli-
can tD, Mcdaniel & Son. Elizabeth
;O, Crystal Domino. Bronx Church
House (2), Atlantic D.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
must play as such. This Ouimet will
do II necessary.

John Il. wcier. Park Commissioner
OF Queens, is expected TO drive the
first ball at the opening of the links
in Forest Park. which will take place
Saturday. May 10. The course was
much improved when the putting
greens were piped. and still grcatcr
improvements are to be seen this
year. Work. which was abandoned
for lack OF money. on the five new
holes has been started again.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. May 5.--A
pair OF former Atlantic City caddics
led the field in the qualifying round Of
tho spring golf tournament at the
Country Club Yesterday. Maurice
Risley. with a score of 70, won the
medal. while his Clubmate. Thomas
u. Wootten, came next. n stroke away,
spelling an otherwise fine card with
an at the thirteenth hole. The lone
metropolitan district golfer to qualify
in tho first sixteen was Schuyler Van
Nechten OF l}altusrul. who had an IS.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
IgMVuOIDEVIlrs.

2s to 10 inch Flouncings..... .30
IL inch FlounclnEs and Corset
Ioveringa-rcg .29.......... ,21
EdEInrs. Insertions. Bandlnss and
Boadings--reg. .i2h and ID. 10
Allover Embroidery--reg. .t9.... III
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Pretty Silk Dresses,

Pretty silk Dresses 12.0S
Natural tint pongee In smart MILDLY
and Norfolk sports mode els--vivid
color crepe de chimes in new straight
line plated modcl--many colors.
black. nlso novelty check taffotas in
long line. umbrella tun!c and coatee
modcls--extrcmely graceful skirts
remarkable variety
The evening world., 1916-05-05
.us,,,owsr- pet,icon,--fun
MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow, Saturday, Until p. NJ
Telephone Orders
sI69S & 3lssS Mi.ss. & JUNIOR SUITS 1875

Slb.B SlS.9h Misses q JUNIOR Suits io''o
Wool poplln and checked worstcdB
smart models In navy, green,
rookie. ana black lnd white sni
white or black and brown checks
-II"s II ~ rs YrE
MISSES DEPARTMENT -SECOND FLOOR.
sl.69 White Voile Blouses ......,. la
Trimmed with cluster tucks--with
or without embroidery Inserts
lace trimmed collars
Hlul LN--NE ONp FLOOR
9s ct Womens Black Pet,icoats ...... 20
Light weight twill s1toen--ruChN
or rIfflCd fiounCc--.-tit' Cd bands,
FElTICuNrS- SECOND FLOOR
S2.98 Womens untrimmed Hats ..... 2 10
DreES and tailored STYLES large
and small shapes, including BE-
coming Milan, sailors and oth"r
smart models
Hl', 'fmr"i r.. % m,'sria!' ~. .-hs"i,
MILl INERY Rn FLOOR
p & 70 ci, Womens Lisle Vests is
Low neck short sleeves or sleeve.
loss--negtly iIniRhed- regular and
HoMEV's UNDERWEAR FLooR.
Childrens Nishtdresses ....... .... 20
Slip-ovcr--l TO II yrL-- --"mhroifery
or lace trimmcd--rihhon run
CHILDREN > uNDEhwE EAh-'@p fLOQH.
S22S Boys Tan Scout Shoes ... is5
stout upprrr- elk aOlosr stand any
k'ut Of NrNI-.~lE'. fn 10
~UOr- SECOND FI0On
The evening world., 1916-05-05
20 a. Ribbons

ciock s,sns Denote Morning Specials
Clocks! tiocssi
The evening world., 1916-05-05
ChIldrens N,shtdresses
81 2S Boys Tan SEQ

stout upprrr- elk aOlrs- stand a
kiut Of veal. size. 90 p.
~uOI- SECOND FI OON
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Sl.69 White Voile BIouses


Low neck short sleeves or sleeve.
l,Ss---nogfly flushed regular ana
extra sif,~
MONEYS rNDEHWEAH-NAIN FLonR,
The evening world., 1916-05-05
slaS Girls Ready-io.wem Hst,.I
800 Corsets
Sl2g lInbrssksbIe Dolls

q completely dressed as haoies,
girls and hoFs
ToYs--FHIRp FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
ANNAPOLIS HOTELS
INVITE VACATIONISTS
Hotel Maryland Has Fine View OF
Chesapeake Bay.

One Of the stopping places for tour
lists who visit Annapolis Is the Hotel
Maryland. situated in the very heart of
the quaint old town.
From the windows of this hotel can
be obtained view Of Chesapeake Bay.
which 10 inspiring. The broad expanse
Of water. stretching away ms far as the
eye can reach dotted with outgoing
and incoming boats from WASHINGTON
and Baltimore aid innumerable pleas
ure craft with their gay deckings. al
ways Affords an interesting and pleas
urable sight.
Tho equipment Of the hotel, which is
run on the American plan, Is modern
and comfortable. Cheerful outside
rooms. with private baths. telephone
service. etc. may be obtained at rea-
sonable rates.
The hotel is located where the visitor
may. step from tho baltimore and
Washington cars as soon as he reaches
the town. thus avoiding tiresome
walk with a heavy suitcase. This hotel
also 10 a headquarters for AUTOMOBILE
lists who are given every possible at
tention.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
INPLANS FORFOURTH
Independence Day Celebration
Fireworks Committee Meets
/. Tomorrow.

With subscription lists open for the
fund with which fireworks for the In
dependence Day celebration on July 1
win be purohased. Chairman e. C. Ora
ham. OF the fireworks committee, has
asked for programs from fireworks
manufacturers with view to letting a
contract. and has called meeting of
his committee for o'clock tomorrow
sfternoon In tho rooms Of the Retail
Merchants Association.
The enthusiasm manifested by WASH
instonians over. the preparedness parade
held last week has encouraged the pro-
motors Of the Independence Day cele-
bratioh 30 tina. predictions are now
being made that the, coming Fourth OF
July exercises will be the most elabor-
ate ana receive the most general sup
port OF any similar manifestation Of
patriotism ever held in the National
Capital
Brigadier General Harvey. command
ing the District OF Columbia National
Guard. has arranged to have a platoon
OF field artillery Are the national salute
Of twenty-one guns.
Melvin G. Hszen IL chairman of the
tournament to be given at Brightwood.
tnl OF the PRINCIPAL events upon the
days program, He has registere' a
number Of IN, best riiers in this section
Of the country t. e-ter.
In odd.tio ma number Of athletic and
AQUATIC events will be staged in Poto-
mac Park.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
Washington Swimmers
Annex Titles in Meet

Washington swimmers. members OF
the Washington Swimming Club. won
practically every event in the annual
meet held at tho municipal! swimming
pool yesterday afternoon, taking "A
points to for the Baltimore City Col
lego.
Bernard A. Bridget. Western lIish
Sohool. annexed-the nfty-yard novice
race. The $50 open was won by II. c.
Moses. OF ST. Adams School. W. E.
Duck. OF the DOYLE Athletic Club. OF
Baltimore. outiistonced the Washing
ton boys IN the fifty-ynrd South At
iantic title race. Karl Knight took the
back stroke handicap from q fast field
J. s. Neale. OF the Baltimore Polys
won the ffty scholastic handicap race,
while r.. o. Eliason was the victor IN
tho open handicap at the Same dis
lance. II. s. Palmer. Of tho local club.
was the winnor In tho hslf-nile title
race. While Everett r. Ansiey won tn
fancy diving event for the tenth time in
succcn5ion. J. W. Burch won the nifty
handicap closed race
The Washington times., 1916-06-18

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES.
Detailed information the following opportunities
be secured free o upon application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR; BUILDING.
KEY USED;
sreans
Unless 9nderstood
The Washington times., 1916-06-18

'"eS ~ soon as possible.
Thoroughly exp. No objection to or Z
children. Tr. adv sS0-s35 PM, HGF&M
Uo-ssIs. Fairfax Co. One single man for
general farm work. ANY white Es. Exp.
and willing WORKER. ST. pm. BAL.
Female.
District of Columbia.
BIOS. Washington. ID. c. One single woman
(colored) for general homework Must be
good cook and very neat for family Of two
adults. $40 PM. BAL.
1851. Washington, y. c. One single woman
for general Homework. with some knowl-
edge OF cooking 81 pm. and good home.
Usual hours.
Maryland.
ioo54. Montgomery Co. One cook and helper
desired. White. Single or married. with
out children. SIS PM and home. Usual
hours.
ioosa. Prince George Co. One single woman
for general household duties American.
$40 PM and home. Usual hours.
Pennsylvania.
ss7s. Fayette Co. One single woman as
cook White or colored. s25 Pm: good
home-all modern eonveniences. Usual
hours.
Virginia.
e226. Alexandria Co. One single woman foe
general homework White. Good home
and considerate treatment. Desire some
one who likes country and children. tl0-
SIS Pm and good home.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
Orotto Wins Game;
Great Crowd Present

Music. color and laughter prevailed
yesterday Mt the American League,
when the ehrine team went Down to
defaat before the G~otto nine by a ~
to-5 count. Nearly 1000 fans were pres
ent. one Of the largest crowds that has
ever attcnted an amateur game in this
CITY,
After tire gafna the victors wevs pre,
sent.f with a cur wh'r. was donated
by the masters association,
Tho proceeds ~ tho aa'na will 10
placed TO the credit OF the Masonic aud
Eastern Star TI6ma,
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
Inter City Race
Won by Washington

RICHMOND. June is-,rhe all Wash
inston eight of Washington won from
tho aii-Baitimore crew yesterday In the
first annual regatta Of tho Southern
Rowing Association, The Washington
Anafostan and Potomac Boot Clubs II
that city, while the all Baitimore COM
tinafion was made OF the Arundels and
the Afieis,
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
Miller at Tome.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, June 1s.-Ai-
bsst @. Miller, a former Penn star, has
been FeaEpainted coach OF the Pome
Fchoet football team. Last year Nil
Ter developed team that lage only one
gams and piled up f37 pofats to IS by
thets cppGnonts.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
ClAlRvOYANTS
NINE. SPENCER.
THE WORLDS MOST CELEBRATED
PIANIST AND CLAIRVOYANT.
Studio 1312 18th CT NJ wv

TdE WOHLDS MUST CELEBRATED
PIANIST AND CLAIRvoYANT.
Studio, 1918 18th St. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE HON.
ESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER WORK.
IL you are In trouble of any kind. discon-
tented. unhappy. have had bad luck. or any
troubles that annoy you Nine. Spencer will
tell you about them and how to overcome
them. Her advice and assistance have made
thousands happy. II will help you. THE
REASON NINE. SPENCER HAS ATTAINED
GREAT SUCCESS IS BECAUSE OF THE
MANNER IN WHICH SHE DEALS WITH
HER CLIENTS. In the first place. her
business methods are absolutely clean and
honest: SHE NEVER PROMISES MORN
THAN SHE IS ABSOLUTELY SURE THAT
SHE CAN DO. she gives a dollars worth OF
honest advice for Q dollar: she makes no
misleading or unbusinesslike propositions:
While she is anxious to help every one. she
wants to do 80 upon an honest, fair. and
square basis with mutual confidence and re-
spect between herself and client. IF SHE
CANNOT HELP YOU. SHE WILL NOT
TAKE YOUR MONEY. She has earnestly
devoted her life to the exclusive study OF her
profession. and stands today without an
equal In her work. When you consult Nine.
Spencer you are not consulting rark
Gypsy TO be stared at by gaping crowd.
but an educated. refined lady In whose home
YOU will receive the most courteous treat.
SURE TO GET THE BEST THAT CAN BE
HAD IN HER LINE. Remember the ad-
dress. 1913 18th at. n. W. Hrs. 10 to D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RUG WEAVING

OUR woven rug: are guaranteed ave years;
carpets cleap ned and secured OLD LAIi-
AnL HcIiPsE soS-n 10Th Of. aw. II. NAL.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18

ES-EnEiish speaking. Exp-Experien
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless ntketwi stated, II Will pe 9
permanent nature. and the help 10
MALE.
District of Columbia.
1880 Washington, u. c. one boy white or
ccloredD to attend to lawn, general work,
honest.
Connecticut.
so-sn6 New Haven Co. One single man
perienced with fruit and orchard work pre-
ferred. Transportation may be furnished II
sufncient baggage. s?0-s26 PM BAL. De-
sire man under 40 years OF age.
Maryland.
5000. Prince George Co. One single or
married (preferred) for farming, orchard
work running grist mill. Any capable
white Belgian or Dutch preferred. Exp.
children permitted. No IT, Work on share
basis. HC&F. Applicant must be n miller.
OF mastering the business. Bonus OF u PD
for any improvement made on place.
1851. Prince George Co. One single man for
general farm work. Any ES. Exp. pre-
ferred. si7-sis Pm. BAL.
1891. Prince George Co One boy to attend
TO garden. etc, light work. Any ES.
White or eoiored. $3.50 PM Bal.
s7o-6s7. Howard Co. one married man for
genera farm work, A Anr, white Es. $50
Virginia.
so-A2. Fairfax Co. One married man
for general farm work ANY 1TS. cows.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-15

coming to know him better and to
put increasing value on his personali-
ty and his service. For he never
sulked, and he never whines and he
never made a specially of knocking
and he has simply kept right on his
helpful, patriotic, genial way, serving
his day and generation. Maybe he
belonged on the bench rather than
in the White House. But whatever
you may think about that, you will
observe that he keeps on serenely
bobbing up at the head of some of
the big, sane, far-seeing movements
Of the day.-Homer Hoch in the Mar
ion Record.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-15

Joe Rank of the Atchison Globe is
now accepted as one of the elect. He
underwent minor surgical opera
ton at the Atchison hospital Sunday
afternoon, and although it would be
better if the operation had been of
more serious nature, his creden-
tials are satisfactory, and he is now
qualified to sit and converse with the
best of the survivors. In spite of the
physicians advice to stay in bed a
few days, Mr.. Rank managed to get
down to the Globe Office Monday af-
ternoon.