davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-02
ASS4AO" S06os
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN { son. A6cTioNEEls.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE, MODERN
AND NEARLY NEW Tw0-STORY BRICK
DwELLLNG. NO. 4s2 UPsHUR STREET

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
Of the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia. and At the request Of the party secured
thereby, the underlined trustees viii sell at
public auction In front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF AU-
0UsT,. AID. 1913. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
uate in the District Of Columbia, and desiY-'
mated a. and being lot No. q, N A. G. Moses,
recorded in Book IS. page Is, In tie sur,
vsyor's once for the District Of toiumbis.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to 4 prior deed
Of trust for 5000 and the amount over and
above said trust to b. paid In cash. A deposit
Of 500 required at time Of sale and the pur-.
Sh,.ss .essa aftnsr az. e sSpless s fss
BENJAMIN HOLLAND,
ARTHUR G.. HU9E9.
Evening star., 1918-08-02
Hlo-d&ds,sx Ell

HTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account of the rain until FRIDAY, AUGUST
SECOND, 1918. at the SAME HOUR AND
PLACE. JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Trustee.
Evening star., 1918-08-02

GFTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account Of the rain until FRIDAY, AUGUST
SECOND. 1918. at SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
ty31-d&ds BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES
Tl0Si AZ Z 0WFN 4 F0Si 1Ii1sII0 NEE IssS
Evening star., 1918-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEscHLER. AUcrIoNEER.

TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucrIoNEER.
Household Furniture, 2 Fine
Nah. Roll-top Desks, Column
bia Grafonola, Automobiles,
Etc,
By Public Auction,
AT WESCHLER'S,
92O Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY,
Commencing $50 Am.
hogany. Bras and White Enamel Beds. so
Mattresses. 9 Fine Nah. Roll-top Desks, L.
brary Suite. Mahogany Library Table, Reming.
50 Closets, SUIT a TsSis:
nmbia Cabinet Grafonoias. Morris Chairs.
Couch PADS Linen, Comforts. Sewing Machine.
Wardrobes. Gas Range. Carpets. Cash Register.
Show Cuses, etc.
At IL O'Clock Noon,
1917 Diamond T Truck, by order
Trustee Chevrolet Touring
Car, by order u. S. Marshal;
1917 Ford Touring, 1916 Saxon
Touring, other Autos, Car
riages, etc. =,
.ai..s ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auet.
c. C. SLOAN 4 CO.. INC. Aucrs. 14o7 ST.
Large and Attractive Sale of
Household and Office Furni-
ture, Personal Effects, Etc,
At Public Auction,
Within Our Rooms,
1907 G Street,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1918,
at 10 AM,
BY order of Frederick C. Tyler, attorney.
i51m eher IN psss -s. Oak noop
Desk. Fiber Summer Furniture. Wrouxht-iron
Andirons and Fire Sets. Brass Tenders. An
tique China and Bric-a-Brac. 2 Oliver Type
Antique Reception Chairs. Ivory and Mahogany
Finish Bedroom Furniture, Drop leaf Tables.
Wing Armchair. Books. old Painted Chairs
and an hoekefs Summer Rugs, Piano Benches. inches,
Administer and Velvet Rugs, RefnEefators and
Ice Boxes, Trunks. Brass, and Enamel Beds.
Lawn Benches. Mattresses and Bedding, Sec
rstariss. aa Electric Fans, stoyes. COOKING Utsn-
And at II NJ,
Automobiles, Etc.
Terms: Cash.
G: G. SLOAN 4 CO.. INC. Auetonsers-
Evening star., 1918-08-02
THE LOCKWOOD

Opens June 10. Modern improvements. Large
soofas Shady grounds. Rates reasonable,
Mrs. a. 2. DANIEL. Proprietress.
Sparrows Inn fsssient kss.. hSpe .s1 seoi!aE
weekly, single, $l2 to SIS; deuhie. 10 to Ssa.
N;As fL0kENCE S:tA AwEs. ~
Evening star., 1918-08-02
ADAM A. wEscHLER, Auctioneer.
1917 DIAMOND T TRUCK
BY AUCTION.

Default having occurred in the payment Of
certain sale agreement, will sell BY public
auction. at Wesehler's. s2o Pa. ave. NV. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST THIRD, 1918, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. one Diamond T
Truck. model L. B.. factory number 1920,
motor number 1910 Z 4. with body and cab.
Terms: Cash.
DIAMOND TRICK SALES COMPANY.
jy31-3t 456 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-02
And at II NJ,

Automobiles, Etc.
Terms: Cash.
G. c. SLOAN 4 CO.. INC. Apetousers-
anil Ut
The evening world., 1918-06-12

THE most famed OF all Charlottes
is Charlotte Corday. Charlotte
descended fron a noble French
family. She was educated in a con-
vent, and then sen. 10 live with an
aunt at Caen. Hore she hardly ever
saw any one. and she spent her time
reading the works OF the philoso-
piers, especially Voltaire. At the
outbreak Of the revolution she began
TO study politics through the Giron-
dists. who made their headquarters
at Caen. Charlotte attended all their
meetings. and when she saw their
efforts failing, she conceived the idea
OF going TO Paris alone and Staying
Marat, whom she heard OF al a ty-
rant. Arriving in Paris she wrote to
Marat: Citizen. / have just arrived
from Caen. Your love for the place
doubtless makes YOU DESTROYS OF
learning events that have occurred in
that part OF the Republic. l will call
at your residence in about an hour;
have the goodness to receive me and
give me a brief interview. l will put
you in a position to render a great
service to France" She called. but
was refused a~dmittance, but she
came the second and third time. The
third time Marat heard her voice in
the ante-chamber, and he told his
servants to let her in. The story OF
the interview Charlotte herself re-
lated. Marat lay in a bathing tub
wrapped In towels. He was suffering
from a horrible disease. Charlotte
spoke to him of Csen, and the only
remark he made IN her narrative was
that all the men she mentioned
would be guillotlncd in a few days.
As no spoke, Charlotte drew a dinner
knife from her bosom-she had pur-
chased II for two francs-and she
plunged II into his left side. Marat
cried: "A moi. machere amle!" and
expired, Charlotte was arrested and
taken before the Tribunal. She
gloried in her act, and when asked II
she had anything to say. replied:
Nothing, except that ! have sue
ceeded." IN placed herself on the
g~uillotine block. The knife fell. One
OF the executioners held her head up
by the hair and another struck it in
The evening world., 1918-06-12

She complains that since the young
woman has gone out into the world
she has learned too rapidly" She
has chosen her W companions and
has forgotten all the rules Of ebedi-
ence to her parents.
The mother asks II society Is not re-
sponsible for the situation and urges
me TO write something on the sub
ject, since there are so many girls
being called out into the world OF
work on account Of the war.
Many communications come to me
like this, and to all the answer Is that
In many cases a mother is TO blame,
because she has not sought and
gained the confidence OF her daughter
from the very first OF her schooldays.
or course there is the mother who,
like the woman OF the shoe, has 80
many children she doesn't know what
TO do"-who IL 80 hard pressed max
ing both ends meet that there Is little
energy left to fight the follics that
confront her daughters path: the
mother whose voice has been raised SO
often against the girl with wayward
tendencies that her patience IS sorely
taxed.
There Is the strict mother who holds
her daughter as with a leash, and
! when " omc TO pass that the girl il
free TO 20 about, away from he,
mother, the Of freedom otter
overpowe better judgment.
Then there is the ignorant mother
who does not know what is going or
about her. She requires education
She should aim TO got It, Tho la,
mother needs roprimanding until sh,
Is awakened 10 the necessity Of STRIFE
methods that only She may enforce,
The wise woman il she who keep.
in constant touch with her daugh,
ter's activities, yet does not tie thu
girl TO her apron strings; who is vigi,
liant but not oNcrcurlous; who sym,
pathizes with youth and IT'S love o.
amusement, and who believes tina
"all work and no play makes JIM q
dull girl
IL Is AZ easy lasA mothers Aa,e II
The evening world., 1918-06-12
The arr Family
By Roy l.. McCardell

ig Co. the New York Evening Worldly
Il don't think we need fear any dan
ger from German airplanes being
brought over by submarines TO bomb
our fair city, said Mr.. Jarr. But
really | think ! would rather take my
chances on the roof and see what is
going on, IL there was any danger.
than run TO the cellar and turn on tho
photograph"
TT would not be the photograph l
would object to-" sighed Mrs. Jarr.
but the janitor. He's dreadfully un-
tidy, and he won't do a thing for you
unless you tip him, and when you do
tip him he goes to the saloon with a
tin pail and buys beer. The Ger
mans would see him going for beer
and would be apprised OF our place
OF concealment"
Where would we be In the cell
lar. nav, in the rooms where the
janitor lives?" asked Master Jarr.
II should hope mott" Mrs. Jarr
declared. Danger or no danger. It
never does to get familiar with that
sort OF people. The janitor is a
rowdy. / have heard him swearing
at the ice man and the ice man
swearing at him. Now that the price
OF ice Is TO be set by law. he and
the ice mar have dreadful quarrels.
because the ice man will no longer
bribe him. No, we will 20 to our
storage room in the cellar. Anyway,
there are some trunks down there
with some old things In them. and
have beer wanting TO look through
them for two years. II there should
be an alarm we will go TO the stor-
age room in the cellar, and while
you keep the children amused, papa,
| will look through those trunks"
THAT will be grand" remarked
Mr.. Jarr.
Not so grand as you think re-
piled Mrs. Jarr. "It the town was
bombed II would not prevent that
awful ~janitor going TO the saloon
on the corner for his pail OF beer.
The German bombers would see him
coming and going, from their air.
planes. One good thing, they would
destroy the saloon, but they might
see him coming back to our shelter
and destroy u.s."
Fear not, little one" said Mr.
Jarr enc~ouragingly. 81 will take
some yellow paint down with me and
camouflage the janitor to look like
a pretzel."
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Hits From Sharp Wits

Most men have lofty aims. but are
poor shots.-Chicago News.
Lima Beane thinks this would be n
hne time OF year 10 have the Job OF
herding snails.-Toledo Blade.
The war gardens are rapidly reach
Ing The hoe. or enthusiasm testing,
stagG-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
After a man tires OF amusements
he calls them follles.-Chicago News.
Women are dress drunk" say a
Texas paper. Huh! takes mighty lit
tie 10 put them on q jag.-Memphls
Commercial Appeal.
Mary. Mary, bright and airy, how
- your garden grow? With Red
Cros work we never Shirk. and LIB
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Who Is Your Namesake?
Famous Characters in History and Fiction Who Haze Borne the Sans
Giuen Name as Yours. a
By MARY Ethel McAuley
Bv Mary Ethel McAuley

9 Co. THE New York Evening Wold.D
the face. Many believe they saw tn
face blush, but II was probably the
reflection OF the sunset.
Charlotte Cushman was a wsu-l
known American actress. Her fathsr
was a West India merchant, and he
died without leaving the family any
means Of support, go his wife opened
a boarding house. At the age OF
twelve Charlotte sang I'm a church
choir TO help support the younger
children. When she grew a little
older, through James Mseder. she oh
tanned a position in the fremont
Theatre in Boston. From opera shsI
turned to the drama. and she becams|
one OF the most popular actresses OF
her day, Her most famous roles
were Lady Macbeth Blanca ant
Julia" She died IN 1876.
Charlotte Buff, or Lotte, as she was
arectionately called. was the first
love OF Goethe. Although Lotte was
engaged 10 another, her friendship for
the poet was very deep. Az last
Goethe could stand it no longer and hs
resolved to &c away where he could
not see her. Their parting was very
sad, and they made n pledge Thar
whichever OF them died first SHOULD
appear to the other. Ccthe fastened
a silhouette OF Lotte over his bed ana
he never forgot her memory, even IN
the midst OF other loves. =,
Charlotte Walker is an actr.s. .ns
Charlotte Yonge. Charlotte Templs
and Charlotte Brich- PfeIne ar.
writer's. Charlotte Bronte wrote one
OF the most popular novels that wal
ever written. Jane Eyre" a story no
sentimental that II appeals to the cd
ucated as well as tho uneduoal.d
mind. This Charlotte wa, the dan.h !.
ter OF an Irish parson, whose wiz.
had died leaving a large family Of
little children 10 train and educate
themselves. When Charlotte was on,v
thirteen years old 1t was her hAhtt 4,
write Imaginary tales which an. $50
aloud to her sisters, Anne and pnuy.
VINO also achieved literary fame
Charlotte's first great success. VISA
Jane Eyre" which she published ~
uer the name OF Currer bell. TWa ~
ner other books were g.eat succ"s
SHIRLEY and "Violette." She ms 49,
a clergyman, but died soon aftsr ~.
marriage. "i'or the
The evening world., 1918-06-12
When Society Is to Blame
By Sophie Irene Loeb

~ W. NAho NV loft Evening NuidD
these twentieth century days when
she who runs may read"
But. on the other hand, there is
something TO be said about society
-soclety which comes in contact with
such girls and can not only be a help
to such mothers. but all mothers.
There Is something to be said about
society in the treatment Of the young
women who work-treatment that
should create better womanhood, for
which each should assume some re-
s~ponslblllty in the everyday course
OF events.
The laws may be more stringent
and other remedies may be adopted.
but much OF the root OF the evil is
with society itself.
Society means the man, the employ
err who pays the wage by which 40
girl a possibly live comfortably.
Society is the Legislature that turns
a deaf ear to a minimum wage for
women but creates fat political jobs.
Society Is the propaganda that goes
down in the slums and breaches to .g-
norant, impressionable girls the doc
trine OF freedom, freedom OF love, free
| dom OF sexes, freedom OF everything.
Society Is the rich married man who
is misunderstood" by his wife, and
can only get solace from others.
Society is the father OF the girl who
goes on tine theory that the mother
alone has TO deal with the children.
Society is the business employer
who hires a girl because she has
beautiful eyes and lovely hair.
Society Is the brother who is so
busy with his sports that he has
no time to ind out about the young
men who go about with his sister.
Society is the modern teacher who
forgets to teach a few OF grand
mothers conventional principles.
And, above oil, society Is the girl
herself who is continually reminded
In the public prints OF the pitfalls
that await her, yet who heeds not.
The evening world., 1918-06-12


EOAY. Pop. is the Germans going
y to bring ove airplanes in
submarines and drop bombs
on us, and make noises like the
Fourth OF July?" asked Master WILL
lie Jarr breathlessly.
Dear mel" cried Mrs. Jarr. where
do children pick up sucn things-the
Germans 1872"
lazy Slavinsky told me, ma"-be-
gan Master Willie,
There. you see. my dear" re-
marked Mr.. Jarr, l%nterrupting the boy
and turning to Mrs. Jarr, "he gets
the is from Izzy."
! ~ wish you wouldn't try to be
humorous when l am endeavoring to
correct the children. papa" said Mrs.
Jarr in reproof. Anyway. | do not
think unpleasant topics should be
discussed, and German airplanes and
submarines are most unpleasant
topics"
Don't discuss them, and that ends
all danger. eh?" suggested Mr.. Jarr.
well, while I am not an alarmist, |
think we should not only discuss but
prepare against all possible contin-
gencies. 1t is a good thing that New
York is to be darkened At night, and
7 also think it is well that everybody
arrange TO seek safety in cellars 10
case Of an air raid by the enemy"
"Why, yes" Mrs. Jar agreed, 1--WE
should know where to seek safety foI
the children. | saw a picture in one
OF the papers OF az English family
taking refuge In a cellar from an al,
raid. and they were taking n phono.
graph with them. And that reminds
me. we should get some new records
for our phonograph. II we are 10
take refuge in the cellar at any time
at least we should have some new
records to play while there"
THAT settles 1t for me-" Mr.. Jarr
declared. I'm make for the roof il
case OF any air raids"
kin | go on the roof with you. Pom
kin II" asked the boy. AN you'u &c,
me an air gun, wontcha, Pop? An l
can shoot at the German alligalors
with IL"
willie, the word IS aviator and no.
alligator and how often have | to re.
mind YOU that you must say can and
not kim i%nterposed Mrs, Jarr.
well, kin II mean can so on
the roof with Pop when the German
airplanes come asked the boy.
And me too, mamma" cried the
little girl. II want to see EN- tool"
"rhcrc you see how your foolish
words impress the childrcn." re.
marked Mrs. Jarr. How can | r,vo
any control over them in time OF dan.
&c. II you talk in that May 20
The evening world., 1918-06-12


Nay, even the threat of a gasoline shortage doth not appal the "o"A-
who cannot AFFORD to keep a motor car. q.
And walking improveth the figure.
10, why shall we weep a. the thought OF economizing on tasE %
are " e not ALL determined to be wraiths and sylphs In MI a. Oh "'
SQUAD cult? .
Verify, verify, we shall cheerfully deny ourselves sugar and canoy
and Ice cream and chocolate cellars that our beloved soldiers lay Ve i'
their fill.
But, behold, there is a limit!
For, 10, it hath been rumored that the women OF France have saert
feed FACE POWDER! .e.
And the women OF England re without HAIRPlNS!
Let the Kaiser beware how he visteth these bardshps upon u.s
women Of America!
For they will NOT endure II!
Go to! How shall a normal woman find It possible o le tnrouss
all the rest of this war without her COMPLEXION?
Alas, what will Fifth Avenue be like without Its "camouhase and
Broadway without Its artificial roses?
WHAT will a beauty chorus" resemble without its beauty?
How shall any woman keep up her cheerfulnes and her morale in inc
bitter knowledge that her nose is SHINY?
Let the Kaiser bewarei
For he that robbeth a woman OF her powder rag Is sufficiently
accursed, but he that robbeth her OF her HAIRPlNs robbeth her Of h~
most precious possession!
For unto a woman a hairpin is a key, a bottle opener, a paper CUTTER
a button hook. a lock pck, a pipe cleaner, a clock winder. a letter opener
Verify, verify, he that sriketh at our appettes and our pocketoooh4
he that taketh away ur comforts and our luxuries, shall be punished. ~
But let the Kaiser beware how he sriketh at our VANITY! -
For when he robbeth us of our coiffures and our compilations he shan
feel the might OF our wrath!
Yea, he shall know then that WE ARE IN this war!
Seah.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

News.
Most OF the worlds progress is due
70 the accomplishment OF theoretical
impossioilities -Abany Journal.
When sympathy m from the
heart Il travels BY way Of he mock
e'oook'-Binghamton Press.
NO loafer gets a loSr" wouldn't
hlaAe a bad Observation-Disclosures News
and Courier.
\ millionaire merchant says. MY
success ~ probably due 20 the fact
mat at n.ght ! store my mind and
during the day ! mind my store
Chicago News.
All, the loW.y rhubarb. M lis name
on hlgh; the friend of man forever
-,eNed marmalade or .pe-Balu-
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Cyprus Blooms Again Under British R,I.

TtU Island OF Cyprus. which, lying
in an important strategical po-
sltIon south OF Asia Minor, has
played a leading part in Allied cam
paigns in the Near East, is about TO
celebrate the fortieth anniversary Of
its freedom from Turkish misrule.
In 1878, through the genius OF Dis
raeli, it passed under the control OF
Great Britain, by whom 1t has been
regenerated into a garden spot. The
island has an area OF S,67s square
miles. divided between forest covered
mountains and fertile valleys. Its
aESg5Scks are an insufficient water
The evening world., 1918-06-12

locusts. ''''a''ons from
Great historical events AMIR.
siuonI. CyPrus; 1t was held succss-
stse,y oy me PhoenicianS, the FScn
n ~ me Persians, the Romanss
- NE seventh century by the 49,
1ne later oeing ousted by the Grssss
ion e"9 lweltth century Richard IN.
C 1,U deopIea, a leader in the ThirS
eent"riss IatIured the island. Tires
by a descendant OF EInn Vsnlee
p~rospered greatly until Suy, ana
venetian rule, In that yesr unaer
conquered by the Turks. ~
came 800 years OF barbaritv spion
preston, which only endaS' Sua rs
advent OF the British. ~ win th@
The evening world., 1918-06-12
SHOES TO SUPPORT ARCHES.

Two shoes have been patented TO
support the arches Of their wearerS'
feet, one with a bracket extending
forward from the heel and the other
having a projection from the shank 70
The ground.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

ness has caused
the mother many
n h~eartache: that
e ver since the
girl has secured
a position and is
earning her own
living" she has
become so in
dependent h a t
there is no living
with her."
The evening world., 1918-06-12
NEWEST THINGS IN SCIENCE.

Recently invented wire netting with
protrudinS points to prevent cats and
squirrels climbing trees also can be
used to hold cotton saturated with
Insecticides TO keep caterpillars away.
10 Is believed that large quantities
OF an oil with many commercial usls
can be obtained from the nuts Of the
coyol palm, which grows p~rolihcally
In Central ana tropical South
America,
After years uf experimenting a Nor
Negian engineer has perfected a proc
ess FOR making 4 heat Insulating ma
terldl from a mixture of cork dust cX-
banded nN h''. ana clay found ~
Danish heathA
The evening world., 1918-06-12

The Canadian recruiting office at Boston rejected a Briga.
air General because he had web toes, Why didn't they make
him an Admiral?
The evening world., 1918-06-12
BY Helen Row. d.

shortage"
Verify, verify, a little selfsacrifice is good Tor tns
soul, the figure and the digestion. and a little "noo'"r
izing" ia better than much banting.
10, why shall 1t fret a woman TO deny herssh
wheat while cornmeal and rye are Infinitely mors
beautifying7
Go to! WHAT wife mourneth the passing q
alcohol. knowing in her heart that NOW her Beloved
will hasten home to her-having nowhere else to go!
Behold, what woman sigheth at the thought tna'
cotton is exceeding scarce? For do not most OF ~
1890 ~, 1919 -
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Copyright. 1918. By IN, r

A MOTHER writes 10 me COM
~ planning that her daughter will
not mind inc that her wilful-
The evening world., 1918-06-12

THE most famed OF all Charlottes
is Charlotte Corday. Charlotte
descended fron a noble French
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Copvdght. 1918.
w. THrP r~ Publishing CO.
rII' New York Lyenlng NOrld)

Copyright, 1918. BY The Prss Polishing Co. the New York Evening World
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
BOYS OF UTAH
BEING Modified
Movement TO Beat Germany on the
Farms Started

"If you can't fight, work. is the
slogan now being used by j. w. Wat
son of the Utah Agricultural College,
federal labor director for Utah, in
his big campaign for the planting and
harvesting of the biggest crop in
Utah's history this year. Mr.. Watson
expects to secure particularly valua-
BILE help from the boys of Utah in
solving the farm labor problem. AS
Federal State Director OF the Boys
Working Reserve in Utah, Mr.. Wat
son is making arrangements to enlist
every boy in Utah between the ages
of 10 and Fl in boys reserve labor
army. To this end he has announced
the week from March 1928 as Boys
Working Reserve week. During these
six days the boys of Utah will be reg
istered for patriotic duty during the
summer. The registration will be
made through the state schools under
the direction of Francis w, Kirkham
state vocational leader, through the
schools of the Church of Latter-day
Saints, under the direction of Oscar
Kirkham, and through the schools OF
Salt Lake and Ogden through loca
school officials. In addition, boys un,
der twelve will be enlisted in tn,
Junior Working Reserve.