davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-12

$40
10 the salary you receive the first year Of serv.
SO. 50 a week While learning and increased as
you become proficient. The work 10 easy, the
surroundings pleasant and the opportunities for
advancement are excellent. Application may be
made at Room BOB. Homer bldg, 18th between
F and G SITS. NV. any week day between 8
am. and 8 pm. See display advertisement in
this paper.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

Real Estate, Business Brpkef
617 . st. nv.
Will SELL roomins house; rent cheap; al
roorns occupied; price. $500; Z bargain: IN s.w.
Address BOZ 1883. Star ONCE l2s
q 600 BUYS clean once business neftins
$1,000 per year; owner in draft. Address Boz
I32-B Star ONCE. 12s
Evening star., 1918-09-12

MALE AND FEMALE.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

TYPIST; experience not Necessary: mercantile
pfdce; short hours. Apply Room 5. 3o3 7th st.
1Ss
Evening star., 1918-09-12

sIGNoR. MARcoNI,
Inventor Of wireless telegfaphy. said in re
cent interview: Women make splendid wire
less operators; their hearing is more acute ::
they are naturally quicker than men; they
would relieve men to serve in heavier work.
think they will be of inestimable value In
peace we'll war"
THE STUDY OF WIRELESS.
: Is ENHANCING: THERE Is NO MYSTERY
TO IT; ITS ACQUIREMENT IS SIM
PLICITY ITSELF.
The only requisites are q serious purpose and
willingness to devote a reasonable portion
Of your spare time to study and practice.
DON'T WORRY
how to pass your time when not engaged at
your daily employment The
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL
902 Pa Ave. NV,
FRANKLIN T514,
viii qualify you in this splendid profession In
the minimum Of time with the maximum OF
proficiency at a fiery slight cost.
CLASSES: -
MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
As you may elect.
Cali and see us-this you owe to yourself.
We will arrange terms to suit your requirements
W. .13s
Evening star., 1918-09-12

WHEN YOU WANT to sell or buy hnsiness
II viii pay you to deal with broker the pub
lie has confidence In II you inquire, think
you will ind me in that class. Now will give
Won a few places to inspect:
A nice light grocery and cigar, in Brookland,
d. g.; daily business, $s5. with cheap rent;
Light grocery Ind cigar; daily business, Sl5:
rent, $50; asking $500.
Paint, hardware and timing buslness; one Of
the best in Warrington: cheap rent; q snap at
Dancing school. ono Of the best places in
Washington; place is now clearing, monthly,
! so25; you can increase that to 500; price.
s., COO.
inston with nine nice living rooms; cheap rent;
price. $3.50.
Washington; 4 mint; price, "a, 800.
Wanted-Partner in one Of the best paying
soft drinks and luach placee, Psnna ave. ioca-
ton: place now clearing 500 week; So this
place.
Grocery stores, from $500 to %, 900.
Roomins houses, from $500 to 346oa
You can ind any kind Of bssinsas ~ exs
looking for II you call to zee ne.
! r 0ARTKv
Evening star., 1918-09-12
UPHOLsTERING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARBER SHOP, two chairs. for sale; massage
outfit, ceiling fan, ETC.: on AZ st. s.w.; price.
$lO0; near Washington barracks and two car
barns cause Of sale. death OF my husband.
Cora Green 319 o st. s.w. 12s
BARBER SHOP-Owner in draft; cheap rent:
will sacrifice quick buyer. 1887 7th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

tSTENOGRAPHER -. Expert
enced; good salary and monthly
: bonus; permanent position. Ap-
ply Room Ill. 1422 F st. NV.
13*
Evening star., 1918-09-12

STENOGRAPHER, experienced. for govern
b, ent work; excellent opportunity and good sal
ery Apply Mr.. Rochester. 16 jackson place
4 w. after 10 am. 13s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
FORTY SECOND
CHAPTER
Copyright, 1918,
By the Newspaper
Enterprise Assn

The captains t
to him by his nubordinates His
new had taken place His hand cued
fingers about
loaded with
Daddy forirner describes our oldiers
ON the instant
OF the world the
In minute shall see the way" said 20 myself
little Of
Jeanne dare and Edith cave Only. know
about -"
little be with
known soldiers who have died men mil live. ~
Then. sudden. whit
had kept TO myself. should the
IL auomauc-he owns mi Ana
knew that pulled the trigger
would be fired IL plain that
Heutenants
y
unnotced
blanket and turned the
big circle In that boat lodge own
! expected and N,
The second
commander blinded
fallen but his fingers contracted the torpedo had left
the
head Of Of shining
at
in
ng me-bu still listened
He
he the whole
Blu is turning She's
To he tuusdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Don't Worry
He'll Come Home

Dear Miss Grey; what is there
about tho French girls that Amefi
can soldiers lose their heads over
themg ! have seen "A letter which
gays many OF our boys viii marry
French girls and remain in France
after the war. This In hardly fair 10
the sweethsarts our soldier boys have
left In this country. is IL?
MISS AMERICA.
This In not true 10 any alarm.
ing extent The statement has
been contradicted by many psr.
sons closely associated with the
United States army. a few
men viii take wives from among
the French women. but most OF
the Americans VIII return TO
their homes and swcethearts aa
soon ~ possible after the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
obey Conscience
Rather Than Fashion

Dear Miss Grey; l would like to
say a few words In regard to the
woman who signed herself "a sol.
dler'a Wife"
am sailors wife. and dear me.
10 start with. I cover up all OF my
self possibly can. wear my
skirts 10 my shoetops and medium
high neck waists. have seen
some women on the streets that
were not half dressed. They looked
as tho they were going 10 a mas.
quernde ball
/ believe II women would all fol
low tho dictates OF their own con
science above that OF fashion. they
would not be inHulted by men'a
giancbs. 8. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
- For YOUR ChiIdren's Sake
: Buy LIBERTY BONDS
County Retrenchment

Chairman Claude Ramsay of the board of county COM
missionefs has struck n popular crotu WIZ" he ''Ne
n policy of retrenchment $500 -. -.
No one can advance argument to oppose his nten-
Moves Garage wastes and unbusnesske methods of
checking expenditures.
Go to it, Mr.. Ramsay and more power TO you.
Remember this, however:
The employees who ARE necessary are entitled TO de-
cent compensation.
And lust one more thought
Is il wise to eliminate ALL road building ION account
of the war? .
IL is well worth considering il roads would not
be an aid program Easier transportation is
factor in reducing the of vngand the cost of living
is a mighty big consideration
Let us eliminate all pleasure road building Let us
postpone till after the all construction of scenic high
WAYS and auto tourist roads But the road the farmer
needs to bring his products to market is essential road
that helps instead of hinderng warwnning results
BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO PROTECT YOUR OWN
Chill DREN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Question Of Inittattre
And .Stncerttu

Dear Miss Grey, while on my
vacation "A girl friend introduced
some young men 10 me. one Of
them has since written her and
asked her TO ask me 20 write TO
him. lie Haid he would have writ.
ten TO me II he had had my ad.
dress. She sent IL 10 him and de
livered the message 90 me. Shall
| write II ] don't hear from him
SOON THELMA.
No Wait for him 10 write
and ask you himself. lie has
your address and can do 80 II
he IN sincere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

In Chocolate Dainties. Put thru
the meat chopper one-haif cup
OF dates, figs and nut meats. Add
one Tablespoon orange Juice. q
little grated orange peel. and one
square Of melted unsweetened
chocolate. Mold into balls and
roll in chopped nuts or granulat.
ed sugar. This mixture may be
packed in an oiled tin. put under
a weight until firm. then cut in
any shane de&!red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

Use for this purpose dates. cit
ron. candied orange peel or
crystaliized fruit, Melt I'M
sweetened chocolate in a double
boiler. Keep the chocolate just
warm enough TO prevent solidlfy-
Ing. with a silver fork. drop
pieces OF fruit into chocolate. Sec
that each piece IS completely
coated. then remove 20 waxed
paper 10 harden.
Another sugar-saving recipe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Groom ProUides
Bridal bouquet

Dear Miss Grey; IL IL proper for
the groom 10 provide the brides
bouquet and those carried by the
bfideamaidsg or must the reapon'
Hlbility for these flowers rest on
the brides famliy7 IN DOUBT.
The groom always provides
the brides bouquet. consulting
her choice ms 90 It's makeup.
frideamaids' bouquets are fur
nished by the bride usually.
tho the groom may buy them, II
ha 20 winheH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

Variations
Hilly Sunday was at minister
friends home, and was thinking of
aomething 20 ask his hosts little
girl
Ethel" said nilly with a twinkle
In his eye. does your papa ever
preach the same sermon twice9'
Yes, MIR Sunday" seriously
answered Ethel. II think he does.
hut he hollers In different places"
Ladies' Home Journal.
Ono Attractive Note
Ne Most girls, have found.
don't appreciate real music.
Second Hle,.-why do YOU say
THAR
lie Well. YOU may pick heautl.
ful strains on mandolin for an
hour. aud she won't even look out
Of the window. but just one honls
OF a horn and-out she comes
Burr
Women arc being employed as
street cleaners la Philadelphia We
haven't heard Of any oldtashloned
supertender hearted man complain.
Ing that this work Is too hard for
tho women.
We have looked over half a dozen
aliases 10 see II any two OF them
spell the names OF Balkan citicm the
same way and we find they don't.
We fear that the spelling In the
aliases IL done hy artiAts. cartoon.
lists and sign painters.
From an advertisement in the
clothiers' Bulletin:
Men must wear pants and pants
must wear Industrial conditions
VIII result In a greatly added de.
mand for separate pants"
Men must be growing tired OF
thoc. that are attached TO tho vest
TAKING UP ANOTHER CALLING
Rev. G. G, Brewer. pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant church at
Prairie Center and nlrkb.ck for the
past several years. has resigned and
will accept a position as brakeman
on tho Illinois Central system
Clinton uli1 Public.
Trimmer 4 Trimmer. 90 Kinks.
willie. Mo. you might guess are mil
liners, In which can. you guess In.
correctly. They are real estate
dealers.
Nevertheless. stephen popotf &.
making explosives in one OF the
governments ammunition plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
vi eat0tss Ts &nthiD. &Ox


Dear Miss Grey ! should like
very much To know the difference
between II corporal" sergeant
and "A lieutenant" Can you ad
wise mo7 ANXIOUS.
a corporal II the lowest non.
commissioned officer. ser.
seant ia the highest nonco
fniHHloncd officer, and IA second
lieutenant In the lowest com
miaHiOned officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

Editor The star. why not try a sin.
gio tax law 10 kiii the rent hog for
all time 10 come. and give the work.
er a chance to build a h0-n.T
There Arr about rs 900 acres OF un,
improved land inside the city limits
Of Seattle T.. 4. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Candy For
Soldiers

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me how to make some simple
candy that may send TO my brothers
In tn. training cnmps7 ALICE.
Bitter Sweets make an attrac.
tive variety OF candies. Dip
sweet fruits In bitter chocolate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
STARSHELLS
\ WORD FROM
JOSH WISE

TIL Chariot Nv
Progress new ert
stops & pick up
an, body th't II
runs over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Editors Mail
SOLDIERS WIFE WRITES

Editor The star. I arm the wife Of
a soldier aud came to Seattle "a be
near my husband. who expects to he
called any day. When ! went into
what thought was a moderate
priced hotel ! was given no conHld
Grafton at all | waa given a small
room at an enormous price ana after
a few weeks stay received notice
that my landlord had had ldH rent
raised by the owners Of tho building
and that he would have 10 raise my
rent in turn. i, IL hard TO do your
biz By giving your all TO your coun'
try and then be robbed of your hard
earnings by Theses hotel keepers. |
have JUS, recently come from a large
city In the East. where conditions
are very poor compared TO Seattle.
but living IL much below here.
PATRIOTIC WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

American theatre IN France. Just
like broadway" plays to capacity
audiences. mostly doughboys. Open.
cd Sept IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

Everyone, I believe. will
agree that this In an excellent
idea, and economical. too Many
81 us have pledged all OF our
savings and pin money for
stamps. II We coincide with this
plan we viii be helping the gov.
eminent. our friends. and our.
selves. will be Glad indeed 10
give more publicity To this
tesnNNst.~.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Bonds and Stamps
For Christmas Git

Dear Miss Grey: Christmas n
approaching ON the proverbiai wings
Of the wind. why not suggest to all
Of our friends and relations that
thrift stamps and war savings
stamps make the very best gifts In
the worldf
We must smother tho Hun and
what better way than real safe
ana sane" christmaHg Make IL a
fad and the cause is won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Keep 1t Out

Keep 1t Out
The TELEGRAPH, famous newspaper of Holland saws:
At Anseremme 18 and two children were
concealed under bridge. The German soldiers caught
sight of them and fired with machine gun until there
was no more sign of life On the following morning they
burned the corpse probably that they might be ac
FUSED of having killed defenseless people,"
Keep the German army out of America.
Liberty Bonds q n1ortgnge on eyernfhfno of
Tatae IN this country. Can you find better secury
. for your money?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

Editor star Was lonesome last
week and wanted some ono 10. SO
to the show with me. so took sail.
or. This might be an idea for HoFne
ene els. 90 make e a little pleasant
Tor our boys while they are here.
G. = A.. Virginia Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
He Had a Chance to See

1t is intmated at Washington that Bulgarian Minister
Panaretoff used all his influence bring about his coun-
try's decision to quit fighting.
Very likely, indeed Mr. Panaretoff has had oppor-
tunty to how make soldiers by the million and raise
money by the billion. He realizes the spirit moving
great America at this time. He young fresh giant
rising to beat the brutality out of the Hum giant whose
vision is that right is might and shall prevail Turkey
and Austro Hungary could America as she is as
Mr. Panaretof has opportunity her. the Hun would
speedily become mighty lonesome brute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Our Kind of Peace

at is matter of damnable Importance" says the
Cologne Gazette, always regarded semi-ofcal Ger
journal, whether not regarded turnout
the world nation of blackguards Indeed being
regarded
Says the Munich Post
eve not fighting for Flanders and for the Baltic
provinces but for bare existence We fighting
for peace that viii yield nothing and deprive us OF
nothing"
The War Mothers convention at Evansville Ind, sent
this message to President Wilson and Gen. Pershing:
eve stand Loyalty behind you in your desire to make
peace until Germany and her allies surrender uncon-
ditionaly"
We publish these quotations together showing how
little Germans understand matters and how thoroughly
Americans do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
She's Squealing

Cities along Germanys southern border are crying out
against bombardment. German lords denounce the
of shotgns by troops unnecessary cruelty ana
against Hague conventions, and threaten 'reprisals
The Germans believe in unrestricted frighfulness rs
a war measure The quickest way to conquer a people
so believing to give them plenty of their medicine
We cannot get down the German level of degradation
and inict upon even Germans unlimited brutality. But we
hope to see decided improvement in the bombing OF Ger
man cities all of which are fortified and going to
the other way every time American shotgun brings
down a Hun who has violated Hague conventions.
As to "reprsals," the time has passed when Germany
held the advantage in respect of reprisas There are
German prisoners than prisoners of the allied
nations with counted out The balance is 10 to
to America and Germany.
As soon as German cities captured the
allies win likely start "reprisals" of their German
cities may be made to pay Belgian cities have been.
We rather guess that Germany is going to get stomach
full of bombing and "reprsals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

This three-ply everyday and alday duty of the in
dvidual citizen is unromanc hard to perform.
vtaIy important the daily drudgery of drill and guard
duty for the rookie and the ful-fedged soldier.
The war will not be by slogans, by spectacular
herosm by eratic and temporary responses to patriotic
appeals.
The will be when every citizen knuckles down
and fights to Twin the war the soldier fghts-giving
himself service to selfsacrce to cooperatonthe unit
the whole the soldier for the amythe private citizen
for the nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO PROTECT YOUR OWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Your Part

Your Part
From the tumut and confusion of thousand shouted
slogans elaborate programs and gepeacequck schemes,
the average strives single out the simple acts by
which he-the individual citizen-may win the war"
Reduced to their lowest terms every slogan and pro-
gram offered amounts to just this:
Your individual part in the war is to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

BUY LIBERTY BONDS, THAT YOUR SON AM
HIS SON MAY NOT BE MURDERED IN WAR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
DIVORCEE MAKES HEAT RECORD IN
 2:17 TROT EVENT

Poughkeepsie, Aug. 21-The Di- vorcee won the 2:17 trot for three year-olds in the Grand Circuit races here yesterday, defeating Chestnut Peter, of the Murphy stable, in 8 sen sational race and securing new rec ord of 2:O61s in the first heat.
 The Divorcee led all the way in the first heat and won by nearly length from Chestnut Peter. Murphy man aged to put Chestnut Peter under the wire a winner in the second heat beating The Divorcee by a nose in 2:O5 &, the fastest heat of the day. Ir the third heat neither Chestnut Peter nor Hollyrod Bob could reach The Divorcee. At the finish of the race the winners were paid off in Liberty Bonds.
 The 2:14 pace was easy for Mur- phys Orc Ffno. He made break in the third heat, but caught quickly and easily drew away from the others in the final quarters.
 There were three heat winners in the 2:14 trot, making an extra heat necessary to decide the winner, which proved to be Boquita Girl. Miss Dewey Watts won. the 2:25 trot. Pe- trex, driven by Murphy, came through in the second heat; however, Miss Dewey Watts took the final heat and the race
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
LEONARD TRAINING
 FOR LEWIS BATTLE

New York, Aug. 21.---Benny Leon- ard has fully recovered from a slight attack of ptomaine poisoning, which kept him abed last Saturday and Sun day, and yesterday he began training for his fight with Ted Lewis, the worlds welterweight champion, which will be held in Weidenmayer's Park, Newark, on Sept. 10. The lightweight king will do all his preparatory work at Grupp's Gymnasium in Harlem.
 Leonard has arranged his training program so that he will reach the apex of his fighting form gradually, for he realizes that in Lewis he is tackIing one of the greatest and most resourceful battlers in the game to- day. Benny's first days work con sisted of bag punching, skipping the rope and several two-minute rounds of boxing.
 Lewis also is training at Grupp's, and the trainers of the two cham pions are careful not to have their charges in the gym at the same time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
OvERTON, YALE ATHLETE, BURIED
 ''OvER THERE''

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 21.---J. M Overton, of this city, yesterday re- ceived a letter announcing that his son, Lieutenant John w. Overton, fa- nous as a Yale athelte, was killed in the battle of the Marne on July 19 The news came in a letter from a friend who said he helped bury Over ton on the battlefield.
 Lieutenant Overton was known in the college athletic world as Johnnie Overton' and was prominent in track athletics as a runner of the mile and two mile runs. Soon after the U. $. entered the war, he enlisted in the marines and was promoted to lieu tenant.
 The letter received by MT. Overton from one of his sons associates said:
 "On the morning of July 19, we went over the top, aud Johnnie Over ton was killed. I helped bury him on the f1eld.''
 John w. Overton was one of the best long distance runners ever de- veloped at Yale university and was captain of the track team. While a student at the university Overton was twice winner of the Intercollegiate cross country championship, defeat ing a big field of competitors in 1915 and again the following year. He ran second to Potter of Cornell in the two mile championship run of 1915 and finished third in the one mile event a year ago. Overton won a place on the All American Track team at 1000 yards in 1916 when he was the record holder for that distance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
THE ERROR RECORD.

The record for numerous errors in a big league game has stood for 35 years, as it was hung up on Aug. 21, 1883, by Pitcher Hagan and Catcher Gross of the Quakers, in a game with the Providence Grays, then in the National League. The Quakers were now to the National circuit, and had some hard sledding. On the day in question Manager Bob Ferguson sent Hagan into the box, while Gross was assigned to backstopping. The Grays fell on Hagan's delivery hammer and tongs, and batted out seven runs in the first inning. Providence made 2S runs in that game, while the Quakers were shut out. Ferguson's club made 27 errors, Hagan being responsible for II, while Gross made 8. This record has never been equalled under the big top, and is not likely to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
SERIES PLANS KEPT A
 DARK SECRET

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.---The National Baseball Commission met here yes terday and went into g. thorough dis cussion of the coming worlds series. but shortly before the conclusion of the meeting officially announced that no decisions relative to the schedule, umpires, eligible players and other details would be announced before an official promulgation of a bulletin con- taining all this information on next Thursday or Friday.
 The reason given by Chairman Au- gust Hermann, speaking for the commission, was that the American League race was close and that the members of the commission thought 1t would be better to delay any an- nIouncements that were to be made.
 It was unofficially but authorita lively stated that every phase of the worlds series work was taken up.
 The meeting was attended only by Chairman Hermann, B. B. Johnson. president of the American League, and John A. Heydler, secretary and acting president of the National League, who came armed with au- thority to represent his league at the meeting. The usual gathering of baseball magnates from almost every part of the country was lacking.
 Chicago, Aug. 21.---Twenty members of the Chicago Nationals in the draft age are planning to engage in the worlds series next month. This be- came known yesterday when the men announced they had written their To- cal boards asking permission to play