davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

YOUNG LADY for office work :;
good salary and permanent posi-
ton. Address Box 213-P, Star
office.
YOUNG LADY in dentists office. 1918 Conn.
ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY for general of1ce and steno-
graphic work; supply reference and state salary
expected. Address Box loom. Star Office.
YOUNG LADY for general cleri-
cal work in Office of mercantile
establishment. Reply in own
handwriting: previous experience
desirable, though not essential.
Address Box Jam, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

SALESLADIES,
Experienced or inexperienced !;
excellent salaries and commits
sions.
statesmen
For rugs and linoleum; excellent
salaries and commissions.
RUG PORTER,
Experienced or inexperienced
man who is not afraid of work.
Positions Permanent.
Apply Mr.. Hart, Manager,
LANSBURGH & BRO,
9TH St.
WANTED--Colorrd nlan or woman to work In
drug store. 73 Fla. ave. NV %
WANTED-Immediateiy , isen- women, Is or over,
500 month Thousands U. 8. governnent Way
positions open. Write Immediately fog Tree list.
Franklin Institute. Dept. AGE. RockAter. n. Y.
ta3os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
WANTED-HELP.

FEMALE-C0utfnued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
MALE AND FEMALE-Continued.

MALE AND FEMALE-Continued
TWO statesmen and sales
women; only those qualified to fit
and sell fine footwear need apply ;
excellent salary and bonus. Ap-
ply Mr.. Hart, Lansb urgh & Bro,
9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

YOUNG LADY, to attend soda fountain. Apply
Bailey's Drug Store. 11O1 Eve st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AUTO GARAGE-Buildng 4o1120: with small
changes will make splendid garage; ideal loca-
ton. See w. X. Marshall. exclusive agent.
Poolroom. business section; oid-established;
hearing good record; tables and other equip
men.: price. 81 400. Information at Marshalls.
Wallpaper business. established for years:
rent. s25; ) living rooms; new stock: horse and
wagon. safe. etc; price, $1,000
Specialization picture theater. fully equip
ped: location: rent, $40 per month"; pro-
jecting machines and all equipment in good con-
dition. See W. II. Marshall. exclusive agent.
Rooming house. 10 rooms: rent sas: nicely
furnished: sickness of selling; $3.50 inclnd-
ing stock Of coal and wood; house newly pa
pered. Secure this today.
Hotel. recently listed; ~ rooms: downtown;
INV. heat; completely furnished: bargain. $4,000.
Rooming house, 16 rooms: business section;
INV. heat: for rent furnished; leaving
city Information mt Marshalls.
KOomEg house. ne. rooms; furniture good
II you want to sell. list your place with tn"
otiice doing the business. We In position
to handle your place successfully. Get our rec
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS'.
313 Sew York ave.
BARGAINS in business DETERMINATIONS:
Mont Co., Md: hairdressing. etc. bus: cigar
store with soda fountain attached: lunch and
oyster house. etc: nefore buying see MS.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Ten shares of stock open COM
pany formed to build large apart
ment in Mt. Pleasant section to
house government employees; will
pay IS to $50 on investment.
ADDRESS Box 1852. Star office. x
FOR SALE OR RENT-40-ROOM HOTEL.
! II aker Fo' particulars apply Il. H. GREESAN.
! 1soe 18th st. Nv g
G!:OC and conf. store for sale; doing cash bus. :
good location. Address Boz 257M. Star office. 10"
If YOIr want to sell or buy a business think it
square deal
14-room rooming and boarding house. in best
northwest section $4,000.
Light grocery and cigar store. with living
For rent. large room; formerly used for NOV
ing picture business; suitable for storage: rent
in washington. PRICE, rice sse5. '''@ ''' A''e''
ManicrinE and hair col sstablishmcn mt gold
Grocery and market store. one of the best
stands in Washington; part cash. balance to suit
p. F. Caricy. Real Estate Broker,
617 NV: NJ 3512.
PERSON to invest $3.50 to promote invention:
! splendid oppol tunity. Address Box 3o7-P. Star
Office 10"
SMALL STORE. stock and fixtures: six
miles from Washington in Virginia. Apply $50
THREE ACRES of ready plowed lur,d: will fur
nish seed for half produce. 100 Anacostia road.
lid nI'ing, ID. {. %
WANTFD--Roomingh house; 10 to II rooms; give
full particulars; will buy at Address
BOX 31G-P Star office.
WILL SELL. my business Of restaurant and room
Ing house. consisting of u rooms. all occupied.
end ~ regulnr bnarlers: m,st be /" be aJ,-
Ircciated. Address Box ESP. Star Office 1Os
WILL. INVEST 81. 900 to So.0,D in good growing
business: give NE full particulars. Address Boz
l4S l., Star office. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Old TIRES TNhEN N FAKI FN1 MEM.
Mail orders shipped e. q. H.. subject TO approval.
Agents wanted. Write for price list
MANHATTAN TIRES CO.
1870 1iti ST Wv.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
RAILWAY OFFICIAL DEAD.

RICHMOND. Va, April 4.-Warren
=. Taylor, traffic manager of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Po-
isInsc railway and secretary Of the
National Freight Claim Association,
lied unexpectedly today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
HEARST-PATHE SHOWS
U. 5. DEATH BATTALION

Not Russia only can boast OF a
woman's Battalion OF Death: high
school girls in America are prepar-
ing to do their bit as soldierettes.
Their oath is: 81 pledge allegiance
to my flag and The country for which
II stands"
The Hearst-Pathe News release be-
ing shown at leading Washington
theaters during the last half of this
week shows the soldierettes OF Los
Angeles in uniform and in motion pic
lures tells the story OF their activities
. Millions OF dollars OF insurance
against damage from German air
raids Have been taken out by New
Workers during the past few weeks.
following statements by experts that
raids were possible. The Hearst
'Pathe News this week shows a Yep
pelin flying over the city. II is not a
hostile craft. IL is owned by Uncle
Sam, and is shown merely making a
demonstration flight.
The official pictures released this
week showing scenes from the front
in France are Of more than ordinary
interest. since there are features
showing intimate views Of Premier
Clemenceau. French tiger" General
Petain, and General Pershing laying
plans for carrying out the policy OF
"One aTmy-One lCadeT--One solid line
TO Berlin"
Another series OF pictures shows
the launching Of some OF the big new
ships Uncle Sam will use in carrying
supplies 10 Americans in France and
TO our allies.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
CREEL FLIES OVER
CITY WITH HEAD
BETWEEN KNEES

"AIl have to say is that It was
blankety-blsnk blank"
That's what George Creel. chaiT-
man of the Committee on Public ln'
formation. said yesterday after he had
made flight over Washington in the
advanced training biplane with which
the Standard Aero Corporation is CIV
ing demonstration flights here.
whether Creel's habit of censoring
incited the remark. or whether It was
ar attack OF NAL de mer to which he
confessed, was not divulged.
o. V. Bounds, the daring young
aviator, whose stunts have been
thrilling the city for the past week,
was the pilot of the machine IN which
Mr.. Creel made his first flight 1t was
about 3 o'clock when they rose from
Potomac Field. After soaring to a
great height, the aviator put the
plane through all the stunts that
have ever been done here-the loop.
tail spin. Immelman turn. nose dive.
and a few others for variety
When they aIighted, Mr.. Creel step
ped out rather hastily. with his
hands tightly pressed against his
stomach.
tut HEAD betWecu NhcCh.
81 considered it a matter OF per-
sonal honor not to succumb TO the
feeling in my stomach when he did
those stunts" he said. land 1 didn't"
Then. looking towaSd the aviator,
he asked:
Say. did you loop with me?" A
laugh greeted the query. for the flyer
had not only looped but done all
those other things. Mr.. Creel then
confessed that he had ducked his
head between his knees and shut his
eyes when the looping began. hr.
Creel left the field Immediately after
coming down.
Col. b. J. Arnold. OF the signal
corps. made a flight after Mr.. Creel.
He had been up before. but had
nothing but words OF the highest
praise for the aviator following the
flight.
Il had supreme confidence in him."
was the Coloners remark.
Bounds, the flyer, is an experienced
airman He Is one OF the few men
flying in this country who have mas
tered the technique OF she lmmelman
turn, a sort of semi-loop. in which
the plane suddenly reverses the di-
rection OF its flight.
OF Particular Moment.
The demonstrations which are be-
ing given by the Standard plane are
OF particular moment because of the
fact that they prove American planes.
engines and flyers as capable as those
Of foreign nations. While French
and British warplanes and flyers
have been looping. over the Capital.
this American plane. built in the
Standard factory at Dayton. OHIO.
equipped with an American-built His
pano motor developing ljO-hUrsepow-
er, and driven by an American flyer.
stole unheralded into Washington af-
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
WOMANCE[EBRATES
.53RD ANNIVERSARY
OF WORK IN BUREAU

Miss Emma S. Brown. chief Of the
trimming division ct the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. is receiving
congratulations from officials and en-
ployes today on the fifty-third ami
verssry OF her service in the bureau.
Miss Brown Is but sixty-two years
old, having catered the bureau April
4. 1855. az the main support OF her
widowed mother and baby sister.
Her father, an electrician, brought
his family to Washington in the early
days OF the war. when he was en-
gagged 10 wire and mine the Treasury
vaults so that they could be blown
MP " the. Confederates reached WASH
inSton- His health broke down work
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
SENATE LIVES UP TO
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT

The Senate has refused to be a
party to breaking down the daylight
saving law.
After meeting for one day at l
o'clock. instead of the proverbial
hour of noon. it went back to the
old custom and met today at noon,
revised and speeded-up time.
The. Senate didn't intend to gite
the daylight saving law a black eye
by meeting at 1 o'clock in the first
place, but wanted to get time to do
committee work. But folks began
to say the Senate was stacking and
all that sort OF thing.
So in order to stop the talk, the
solons met at the traditional hour.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
CAR STR|KESAUTO;;
WOMAN, LEARNING
TO DRIVE, KILLED

While her husband was on his way
to this city with new automobile
he had bought for her. Mrs. Nellie c.
Steuart, thirty-eight years old. of
I40 Twelfth street northeast, vas so
seriously hurt while learning to drive
another car that she died this morn,
ing at Casualty Hospital. Her hus-
band, Leonard steuart. part proprie
tor of a garage on Twelfth street. has
not yet been reached, despite efforts
throughout the night. and is today
somewhere on the road between Co
lumbus, Ohio. and this city, ignorant
of the fate that has befallen his wife.
Mrs. Steuart's death was the result
of an accident last night, when the
Ford car she was learning to drive
was struck by a W, r. and 4. car at
Forty-eighth street and Dean avenue
northeast She and Francis F. Allen,
OF 22T Twelfth place northeast, an
in the car, Allen. teaching her to
drive. Mrs. Steusrt, at the wheel, be-
came excited when crossing the troll
ley tracks, and seeing a car sp-
preaching. she 'cholled-' the machine,
stalling it directly in the path of the
car.
Allen, seeing there was no chance to
save the car. started to climb out OF
the car. telling Mrs. Steuart to do
likewise. Despite his efforts to as
sist her. however, the car was upon
them before they could get out. The
automobile was demolished, and Mrs.
Steuart and Allen were thrown clear
of the wreck.
A passing automobile picked them
up, and they were rushed to Casualty
Hospital. Allen was not seriously
hurt, being only cut and bruised. He
went to his home. Mrs. Steuart died
at 4 O'Clock this morning of concus-
sion OF the brain, fractured skull. and
internal injuries.
she was the daughter OF the late J.
William Lee, undertaken, and is sur.
vived. besides her husband, by a moth
er and two brothers, Clarence and
Ernest Lee. conducting the undertak-
ing business founded by their father.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
COLORED WOMAN SHOT;
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND

Sarah Rhodes, colored. twenty-five
years old, was shot and seriously
wounded this morning ia hcr room
at lIl2 = street northwest The po-
lice OF the Third precinct are look
ing for her husband, Mansfield F.
Rhodes. twcnty-seveu years old, who
was seen leaving the house n short
time after the woman was shot.
The woman. who is at the Elmer
Sency Hospital, is not expected to
live
The Washington times., 1918-04-04

ter a record-breaking cross-country
flight last week. In this flight. the
500 miles from Dayton to this city
were covered in 338 minutes. with
but one stop to repIenish. gas supply.
Since then, the wholly American
plane has been giving exhibitions
over Washington that have equaled
and, in some cases, surpassed those
Of the foreign flyers.
Harry B. Mingle and W. d. Jud-
kins, president and vice president of
the Standard Airplane Company. were
witnesses of the flight yesterday. 4
crowd OF several hundred people
watched the exhibitions.
Advanced Training Type.
The plane which is being demon
strated here is an advanced training
type. 1t is not a battle plane. but is
meant solely for training young
American\ airmen in the art of war In
the air. IL Is the intention OF the
Government 10 put our flyers through
the full course here, that when they
are sent over there they will be able
to get into action Immediately. in
stead OF having to go through a long
course OF training by French and
British pilots in foreign machines
first, as they do now.
The plane used here IS of the type
in which the American flyers will get
their advanced training. II Is capa-
BILE OF climbing more than 5000 feet
in ten minutes, and can sustain a
speed OF 100 miles an hour. II carries
one passenger. besides the pilot.
The plane will remain In this city
for several weeks, and many Govern
ment officials will be taken up. 1t Is
possible that a fight will be made
Saturday to Baltimore. in connection
with the appearance OF President VIII
son in bat city to start the Liberty
loan campaign.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTOR SAYS
YINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford. Ohio.-~I was in a pitt
nj condition, weak, nervous and
-un down so l could not do my
iousework. I had doctored for
years and tried everything undeS
the sun. A friend told me about
Vinol I asked my doctor about il.
and he replied, IT certainly is the
best medicine that can be had to-
day. I couldn't give you any better
! took it, and today ! am as well
snd strong as any woman could
wish to be, and It was Vinol that
saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor.
key. Ash ST., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantees. this famous cod
liver and iron tonic for all such
conditions.
O-DonnelTs Drug Store, 904 +
$ rect y. W. and other Washington
lsrug Stores that display the Ninol
Sign and at the best drug store in
cry town and city in the countr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
BOY SCOUTS ExoNERArEr

Officials Of the Department OF Jus
tice have found nothing upon which to
base any action in charges recently
filed by John ID. Gluck. commissioners
of the United States BOY Scouts,
against the Federal chartered BOY
Scouts Of America. Gluck complained
OF persecution at the hands OF the Boy
Scouts of America
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Quick, Safe Way
to Remove Hairs
CToilet Talks)

Keep little delatone powder on
lur dressing table and when ugly,
ilairy growths appear, make a paste
= ith a little Of the powder and some
= ater. apply and let remain on the
airy surface for . OF 9 minutes. then
Slb off. wash the skin and the hairs
ave vanished. This treatment is
aite harmless and rarely more than
me application is required. but to
void disappointment care should be
ised to buy the real delStone.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04

ing under the old wants. and the only
son was killed at Gettysburg In his
first battle after enliSting In the
Union forces Miss Brown was given
The Washington times., 1918-04-04

place binding up the old shin
pissters." She. has been IN the bureau
ever since. and VIII celebrate her
sixty-third birthday April ~
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
Pretty Georgette Blouses for Spring Volue $500, at S1.98
Unusually Attractive
 Crepe de Chine Blouses, $2.90

Yes. and it's our regular line selling some colors, flesh and white all new styles. better see them today
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
Whether for Street, Afternoon O Motor Wear The Dress Answers

and from the very tarty tailored frock to those ex- quisite silk and beaded affairs style rules. We've hundreds-just hundreds of them There are crepe de chines fancy paids beaded georgettes wool en jerseys serges poret twils, tricotines yes and the foulards, chiffon tafetas, faes, heavy satins many others.
 Can you imagine these in the dozen and colors and tones, combinations and styles of the season? - haven't seen so many-so pretty-so small priced dresses anywhere are here!' -ls the remark made by woman yesterday, whose clever clothes the result of judicious buying and the object of no end of admiration She gayly praised our models The read ytowear department the mezzanine flool in buding Just few steps from the main floor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

The BOSLOn OCOTe GIUVe DepdT C1eHI IS NOW OIOWIHg An Unusual Line of Silk and Kid Gloves Note These = Silk Gloves-one clasp black and white, all sizes, soc. = Silk black heavy quality a Washable Gov dge on
 tore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
USE OF HORSE
MEAT AS HUMAN FOOD
Would Save Beef For Allies and
Would Mean Cheaper Meat for the
Poorer Glasses.

Horse meat has not met with gener-
al favor in this country, due to some
extent TO certain dangers which ac-
company the use of il, but TO a greatsr
degree TO prejudice 4 few meat shops
have started out and have done yery
well. One shop in St. Louis has
gained 300 per cent over last year
business. But the industry has not
gone far enough yet to Justify federal
inspection. Many foreign countrics
have for years been eating the flesh
Of horses with no detrimental results
David Gray in charge of the horse
breeding station at the agricultural
college at Fl. Collins, says:
Il know of no plausible reason WHY
horse meat should not be used as =
human food, and few of the point
in its favor may be listed as follow
The use of horse meat would mean
an immense saving of bovine beef for
the soldiers and allies.
at would furnish a market for
small, CRIPPLED. undersized horses with
which the country Is filled, and for
which there Is no market.
at would furnish a maret for youn z
horses known to be of no value al
maturity.
1T would furnish meat at a much
lower figure until the supply was eN-
hausted.
at would furnish meat TO the poor
labOring man who needs the protein
ration, whereas the present high pricc
makes this element, in, many case,
prohibitory.
The horse is the most cleanly Of
our so-called domestic animals. Tho
flesh Of the horse, especially in the
older animals is of finer fiber, hence
more tender. tuberculosis is practi-
cally unheard of in horses.
While ! do not advocate here thr
production of horses for beef. do
advocate the use of this enormous rs-
source hitherto overlooked. This re
source is especially important in view
Of the failing crops in some sections
of the country, making the regular
feeding industry in many places i'm
possible. This may mean a shorten
ing of meat by cutting down the
number of cattle, sheep and hogs fed
this coming season.
"Glanders is the only important
drawback in the use of horses for
human food, and federal inspection
would remedy that"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
WHY THAT LAME BACK I?

That morning lameness-These
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped by bad
back-look to your kidneys. You will
make no mistake by following this
Montrosc residents example.
A. c. Freeman, farmer. lO8 S. First
St, Montrose, Colo. says: Il suffer
ed long time with kidney and blad-
der troubles. had no control over
my kidneys and my back was lame.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieved
me. When was in the mountains,
took some Doan's Kidney Pills with
me, and know they kept me from
getting laid up, for every time | felt
my back becoming lame, | used Doan's
and they always corrected the trouble
with my kidneys and strengthened
my back"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Freeman had. Foster Milburrl
Co., manufacturers, Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
HOLD ON TO THE cows

Record Stockman:-
The cattleman in the west who By
hook or by crook can hold to his cows
until the war is over and the industry
returns to normal, is the man who is
going to be in position to make good
money. With the close of the year
it is expected that the government will
cease to longer attempt to handle the
market situation and the markets will
return to normal conditions where the
law of supply and demand governs.
There has unquestionably been a
heavy liquidation of breeding cattle
and there can be but one result. They
will be scarce and high next spring.
The great breeding grounds of the
southwest are denuded because of the
drouth and the ranges of the north
have been depleted because of high
feed and the uncertainties Of the sit
uation. We can see nothing for the
future but high prices, with perhaps
temporary slump now and then due
to war conditions and peace. With
the reconstruction time will come a
gradual return to normal conditions,
and while prices may find somewhat
lower level, with lower prices for feed
and more stable conditions, the cow
will prove more profitable than dur
ing the unsettled hysterical situation
of the past two or three years.
1t must be remembered that with
peace conditions there will surely be
more or less of a demand for cattle
to replenish the herds of France, Bel
gium, Austria and Germany. It is
probable also that Russia will have to
have some assistance in this direction,
and as this country is about the only
one where healthy cattle can be had
there is little danger of any surplus
for some years to come.
The man who holds tight to his
breeding stock need not fear the fn-
ture. The fluctuations of the postwar
market need have no terrors for the
breeder. The market is bound to set
tie upon basis that will make good
profits for the producer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
KILL RATS AND MAGPIES
Record Stockmen:

Record Stockmen:
In spite of the popularity of con-
servation there are two things which
the food administration urges should
not be conseved-rats and magpies.
Sometime ago the food administra-
tion conducted 4 campaign that result
ed in the determination of rats around
railroad stations, where they had de-
stroyed much food awaiting shipment.
Now the food administration is urg-
ing that every rat around every farm
and in every city home and business
place in Colorado be mercilessly
"strafed." One pair of rats, breed
ing uninterruptedly in your barn, eel
lar or granary for three years, will
have increased to 359, ,709,4S2 indivi-
iuals, each rat and female progeny of
each rat breeding six to ten times a
year, ten to q litter.
Rats are responsible for more un-
timely deaths among human beings
than ali the wars of history" They
are the worst carriers of plague and
disease known. They destroy annual
" 5000, 900, 900 worth of food and pro-
perty in the United States-equal to
the earnings of an army of 100000
men" Those are some of the indict-
ments brought against rats.
Magpies being a peculiar pest in
Colorado, have also been placed under
the ban by Robert J. Grant, executive
manager of the food administration.