davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

FIVE BRIGHT. capable ladies to travel. demon
str.te and sell dealers SIS to $50 per month;
railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company,
Dept. ~. Omaha. Neb.
GIRL (white) as assistant In Dentists ONCE;
must be neat and Intelligent: good salary. APP
ply 3o4 Colorado bldg. between 4 and pm.
sunday.
GIRL to work in millinery parior: experience not
necessary. A. Lyda HAT shop. SIT 1lth st. E.w..
Girls to WORK evening" in ice cream pafior
Knickerbocker Confectionery Store, 18th and
Col. road.
GIRL for .od. foant.in. leo7 TN q: nv.
GIRL, about II years, for general
Office work; good chance for
bright person. Address Box
o3-C. Star Office.
Drug ssore. 100 18Th 81. 90 ". 9.
GIRL OPERATORS,
Bxperienced on singlensed1e power saaehinss:
| steady work all year; Eoternnent week. fanss
GIRLS, between 10 and I8 years,
in store and packing room. APP
ply. at once, the Fruit and Nut
Shop, 1891 G st. NV.
HAIR DRESSER and manicur-
ist, experienced. Emile, 1913
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

FILTERS - Experienced on
gowns, coats and suits. Apply, at
once, Nj Brooks & CO.. HOO 6
r: M ,......J :. ! - ..-s.s;.-.sa.-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

KITCHEN BOY, colored; per-
manent position; two weeks va
cation per year; wages Se2 month
and living. Columbia Institute
for the Deaf, 9TH and Fla. ave.
ne. Phone Line. 245o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

ijers brass beds, automobiles, by new method:
Sio daily, without capital or experience. Write
Gunmetal Co., e Elm, Decatur, Ill.
MAN, white. for electric. truck repairing; must
HELPER, white, for electric truck repairing; must
s. 4 Weskef BOD chance for afvancement steady
fob. Address 1ex !91-G. 9faf o@ce.
NAN : e.ssis ss9ees-Aaaa ssni1ssA 400 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

FEEDERS AND CATCHERS-
Three, experienced; white; $40
per week. Address Box Ssh, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
wAnfxpuElp.


ACCOUNTANT %. u>ss>x h, h~sissss ssa y,
phs cas- ss,ls- tsserss sss psaseasves. supervise
ss~essfs.s ssts,i ssait ssrs.sisss.ss ssS-vssss
-, 80 ...'', es.rs" e., if,. .ssews
sttiss detail. ~ trsiriss necessary sna 81 even
lag sis-ss. noe fefmise, Address u. q. Doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

SECOND COOK-Seat, reliable man: good
wages and good hours. Apply Immediately Dolly
Madison. 800 r st. NV.
SALESMAN in hardware store; permanent en-
ployinent and good prospects: man Of some ex
Dc Renee preferred: when replying state age, ref
erences and salary expected. Address Box 204-C
o.. o6s.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

MAN not subject to draft who
has natural selling ability as sales
man in hrst-class, up-to-date fur
niture store. Permanent and at
tractive proposition to Give
wire" Give reference, age and ex-
perience. Address Box Esd, Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

OUR SIMPLEX tkerosele) gas burners do away
with hish-priced coal. Hundreds of pleased Gus
TONERS. Agents coming money. Write today for
exclusive territory. Simplex Gas Plants Co.. Desk
90. So. Clinton Chicago.
TAILORING AGENTs-Seli mems suits made to
order; beauties: best tailoring: prices lower sell
every man shown: large spring outfit free. Leeds
WOODEN Mills Chicago. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Thinks Men Onip Want
To Marin "BdbU Dolls

Dear Miss Grey why am I not
married. wish could say were.
This world IL big aud lonely as find
IL. with NO dear ones TO come to at
the. close 81 the day.
The business world keeps me all
day at my work and Il q" hard to
go Ia hn old. cold room every eve
ming. year after year
like some Of the lcttrrs. Miss
Grey. / am glad that there are
some people Ia this world with feel
inEs like those Expressed ana l
should like 10 meet some " them. |
am only plain looking. every day
working girl and guena arm too
plain. for I see Il IL only the girl
with the pretty face who wins the
attention of men.
have been so hurt on some oc
casious that ! went 60 my room ana
went I've gone 10 dances and 80
eials. but twas ever the same.
haven't lacked friends In the
least. hut have never found a
sweetheart, The men will come into
room with their eyes open only for
tho baby dolls.
can't say blame them. but
wonder II they know the pain that il
brought TO some hearts because II
isn't their fortune 20 poascsH a win
ming face.
The fret thing man inquiries o'
girl 1. n. she good locker"
have gone out with many youns
men. They like me because I'm q
good little pal. but that r. all
They always rave about some haby
doll and want me to Introduce them
or put In word for them: not nj
OF them. OF course. bat tho most OF
them.
The only chance III ever have viii
DO when all the pretty siriH are mar
rt~d and there are none left but ~
plain ones. but mon will be ever
more scarce after the war
Then. too. lots Of men are too eel
fish 90 marry They won't confess
Il. tho Then they re, old and Ion =
some because they are left alone and
marty some innocent young cir
for Nothing more or lees than
servant long for cory hons
with a good husband and a DEAF
baby 10 love. but ! guess twill n.Te'
b. until men change. \. J. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Interfering Mothers
Spoiled HIS Life

Dear Miss Grey! Why have |
never married. l viii tell you what
happened 10 me when | was In my
teens. | became Ia love with a girl
In Vermont. where | was born. Tier
parents had ranch and were quite
well to do. 1 waa little Wild. "a.
most boys are at that age. and her
parents thought we were Ectung
too much attached 20 each other and
decided To separate as Ter mother
wanted her 20 marry rich man.
loved that girl truly altho only
lad. and | tried Ia forget went
20 New York city 90 try 10 make
good ! wrote to her but her mother
only ruined my life. but her girls
too. for she married the first mar
she met 90 spite her mother.
After drifting around considerably
I came here and started to save my
money. but every time | thought ~
that girl | would SO and get 50
drunk that | would drown ali mem
DRY ~ her.
In the course ~ time l met an
other girl who saw my state of mind
and tried to help me to forget my
sorrow, cared for her In a differ
ent way. but would have married
her Only tho same old story
mother stepped In ana separated us,
because schoming ma wanted her
20 marry a man with blT house
/ an auto-and | saw my finish.
An UNMARRIED MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
TROLLEY CARS
ARE KITCHENS

LONDON. July g. - Travelling
Kitchens aro Engisnd's newest meth
cd Of solving her food problem.
Women working In munitions
plants have no time 20 cook. There
fore tho travelling kitchen, which In
a trolley onr with "a counter In tho
middle. comes To them with food
piping hot. and they buy and en-,
Just as good meal ms they could
prepare In their own kitchens mt
home.
The inventor IL Alderman G. u.
Spencer, director Of the national
kitchen division Of the food ministry.
Ito has general charge bf all alta
tionhry Kitchens where workers In
war Industries come for hot meals.
But many women objected they had
no time 90 visit these Kitchens, that
to do no would iessen shell produc
ton.
spencern invention OF tho trolley
Kitchen followed.
II In now proposed 10 add auto
mobile kitchens. which viii not be
limited In their travels by the extent
OF tn. street car lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
You Are Not
RcdUv Healthy

Dear Min@ Grey Perhaps you csr
suggest something for extreme per
splratlon Ny whole body p"rapIrr'
90 the extent that my clothes nrs
saturated. no matter how Lightly
dr.ns Even 90 with my hehd--lt -
almost impossible for m. 20 wear q
hat. for. 10 minutes after don ~
streams Of Precipitation run down ms
face and neck. I arm In good health
and would like 20 Enjoy tho sufnmer
sports. Thanking you am
MAID o. SUMMER
visibiy. you arc healthy. but
the excessive Precipitation IL
proof that you are not ! would
advise tina, you consult n first
class physician and le, him pre-
scribe for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Threatens to Fire
Mayor and Chief

ST. PAUL. MINI. July Gov. j. A.
Burnquist has threatened TO remove
both Mayor Thomas Van Lear and
Chief OF Police Louis uarhill. Of Min
neApolis. unless immediate action 10
taken to auell IN. rtots caused during
the newsboys' strike. which Is now In
progress.
The strike i the outcome OF a
raise OF si.,5 from 400 for 100
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
No Children Unless
Environment Perfect

Dear Mias Grey. My reason for
net marrying is tho r~ault ~ a
strong belief that lfo should be a
survival Of tho fi,tcat." on a brief
explanation OF my belief. permit ms
10 PROFOUND a few facts. towit;
tn. fundamental principle OF mar
rage 10 the proper mating OF SCI.
This can only be effected BY an af
riliation Of soul. combined with tho
higher inteliectuali,iea and IN. Tnu'
tual knowledge 81 the sacred power
and responsibility In the propagation
or giving of life.
A life brought into existence hy
birth. palpltating within the mortal
substance OF flesh and bone. IL sub
j.ct 10 the sphere Of family eonfi
ton. and environment Aa that life
continues thru it's allotted time. II ID
dominated by the characteristics Of
h-rcdlty and family tradition has~i
upon tho ancestral circumstance
which govern the mental. moral.
physical and financial status. ths
four basic principles tina, create sue
ccs. or failure In the ne % a human
being
Taxing such facts into considrra
ton and by the "reminiscences ~ nv
own life. from Infancy TO the pres
ent day. feel Justified by n sense %
duty 20 sacrifice al desire or expec
tafion Of marriage
w-hfis love and respect my elder.
~ parrntA who married and r-ared
their chlidren under adverse cirrurn.
stances. I would not assume the
obligation Of masrtrnony and even
tuaiiy attempt to r~ar child or
Children under such condition or en-
vironment which would not afford
them the opportunity 20 achieve the
highest point OF success conceived in
the acme OF mental moral. physical
and economic perfection.
Respectfully.
c. J. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Gle Elum Citizens
Form a Stock Co.

Gle ELuM. July sACitixens OF
Gle Eium have formed n stock com
pany" thru which the city viii be re-
built from the mass OF ashes and
ruins. tho result OF the recent con.
flaGrntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

Margaret Anglin and her company
will appear at the Metropolitan IN
tn English comedy. "Billcted." on
July 8. ? and 10.
As the heroine. Miss Anglin puts
forth the contention that eStrava.
gance ~ more economical than econ.
omy. Her argument is that II she
had not already had wonderful
collection OF frocks she could not
have managed to tide over the siren.
uous times Of .war.
The play comes here from New
York and Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
COPPER UPSETS PLAN
OF YOUNG LUMBERMEN

With two boxes OF strawberries. a
bottle OF milk. a blAnks; and cents.
George Wade. 10. ana Louis Jacob
son. II. 5is Pine St. ss, out Friday
TO DO their bit ey working In the
spruce lumber camps.
The boys wer. found in a swamp
near Georgetown by Pa,rolman ID.
II. Baer, and returned home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Luxury Motoring"
Passe in England

LONDON. July The Automo.
bile association IL protesting against
the proposed taxation OF motor We
hiclea as Injuries. They claim that
for the last four years luxury mo
toring' has ceased TO exist on tho
isles in visw OF tho gasoline nitua'
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
vi ettctss Il 2uthiD. &cx

ask why maids and bachelors do not
marry. Well. think have the
most common solution. IL 10 because
Ye goth Century Maid wants to
MARRY a millionaire and there are
not enough Of them To go round.
while I'm making enough money
now 60 keep a wife Ia luxury, some
how guess I'm not educatei
enough to appreciate human chat
tel. 4 JOLLY BACHELOR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
PANTAGE


"Quakcrtowu 90 broadway" q
merry musical tabloid. containing
story Of life. love and laughter.
with tho telling left TO lot Of pretty
girls. will be tho headline attraction
Of tho now bill at the pantagra. open.
ms with the matinee performance
Monday.
Al wohiman. a comedian. rcmefn'
b.rcd here for The hIt he made a sea.
son or two ago. will be the extra fea.
ture.
Oiher numbers Emily Darrell and
company. In a skii built for laughing
purposes. Marion Munson.. the pro.
team star. In a new act called The
spy Neat. CoScia and Ncri. violin
and cello. and the Three Bar;oH. aih.
ietes.
Tho new episode o, "A son Of De
mocracy." depicting tho life Of Abrs.
ham Lincoln. will be shown on tho
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

The reasons why some men and
women have never married are com.
ing In thick and fast. since Cynthia
Grey'a request Of a few days ago.
Following are some ~ the letters
which have been reccivod'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Mark Used
in Dual Monarchy
lapeciNl 70 The gun

iTp~FiNi W tN' hehF
BERNIE. July 6.--one OF the terms
Of the recent economic union be
tween Germany and Ausuia'Hun'
gary Is reported 60 call for the adop-
ton OF tho. mark as the currency
unit OF tho dual monarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

SAN DIEGO. July 6 Former
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. OF New
York lott North Island aviation field
three weeks ago. going to Gcrstner
Field. Lake Charles. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
PALACE HIP

wiiilc Zimmerman. The Master
Mimic OF the Day" will headline the
new show opening sunday al the
Palace Hip. lie will present ifnper.
sonations Of the great fighting he.
roea. rulers and statesmen Of
France, England. Belgium. Italy and
America. among them. President VII.
son. Cen pershing. President poln.
care. Marshal Joffrc and King
George.
Paul and Pauline have an athletic
offering called An Aerial Oddly %
kccffcr and Alberts have Hkit called
Down on the Farm
Bayard ana Imam will present a
Plano and Song Revue Martin
Ramp Is a novelty singing comedian
Tho Zlras will offer combination
novelty number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
LYRIC

beginning Sunday. the Walter Ow.
ems company AZ the Lyric will pre-.
sent the musical comedy. Rats "
The troubles OF Jerry Clancy I'm get
ting quiet nights rest form the
basis Of the offering. A chorus and
vaudeville features will be offered in
addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
mitchell KILLED
/. IN PLANE CRASH
Continued From Page One

special counsel to the city Of New
York. 20 which he was appointed In
December. 1906 He was president
Of the board Of aldermen from 1909
to 1919 and was acting mayor during
Angus; and September. 1910.
lie was appointed collector Of tho
port Of New York in June. 1919. and
held that office until December Of
the same year.
Mitchell was elected mayor for one
term. holding office from January /.
1914. TO December 81. 1911.
The former mayor. who had the
rank OF major. was Transferred two
weeks ago from san Diego 20 Ccrst
ncr Field. Lake Charles. La
Mitchell WIS tho youngest mayor
in 1918 aa the fusion candidate
against Tammany halls candidate
lie was % then
As mayor. Mitchell made record
OF efficiency. saving the municipality
hundreds of thousands OF dollars
While stiil executive he Joined tho
citizens military camp NJ PiattsburR
and formed an aero patrol Iie was
n candidate for reelection and again
was endorsed by the leading citizens
OF New York. regardless of party
Tammany, however defeated him.
Mitchell had from tho start OF the
war In 1914 been n strong advocate
OF military Preparedness.
Early In his mayoralty career. the
Mitchels caught the popular lmagi.
nation by residence IN an ordinary
apartment house and continuing
their regular pastime. dancing. Both
Mrs. Mitchell and the mayor loved
outdoor sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
O,I,

The new musical comedy produc
ton at the Oak tomorrow will BE-
'Izzy's Wedding Day" Monte Car
ter an lzzy will attempt matrimony
and George White. Ben Holmes and
others Of the cast viii try to prevent
the action. IL Is one OF Cartcrs
brand new shows and ia filled with
mirth and music. blanche Gilmore
will have a comedy role Lcona Fox
promises new songs, Oscar Gcrand
and Dixie Boyd have good roles
The twelve dancing chicks will be
an attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

Says Girls Are Too
Anxious for Money
Dear Miss Grey: Hee where yot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
GERMAN DEAD ARE
HEAPED IN TOWN
Huns Pay Dearly for Their
Defense of Village
Taken by Storm.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 26.-Success i'm the
southern sector of the battle front
and a long. fierce struggle in the
north have fallen TO the lot Of the
allied arms in the contest for vital
positions which the Germans have
been trying at a heavy cost of life
to secure. The latest information
from the south is that Nillers- Bre-
tonneuX apparently has been retaken
as a result of a brilliant British
counter attack, and not only has
the town been virtually cleared of
the enemy, but a large portion of
the original positions north and
south of it have been reclaimed.
German dead are heaped about the
unhappy town and some 500 priso-
1ers are in British camps.
In the north, Mont KENNEL has
been attacked desperately by a
great force of German troop espe-
cially trained for mountain warfare.
The attempt on Mont KENNEL is
another move in the Germans OBJ
viOus scheme to get control of a
chain of hills running east to west
in this sector and including such
elevations as Wytschaete. KENNEL.
Scherpenberg, Mont Rouge, Vidaignc
and Mont Descats. This %pretentious
program has as its object the fore
irS Of the allies to pull back their
lines TO the north still further.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

For three months ne had lived at
his club and had stayed away from
every place where ne was likely 10
encounter his wife. He had ended
the last argument about taking his
young s~tenOgrapher 10 lunch, TO
dinner and 20 places Of amusement
by telling his wife that he wanted
an excuse 10 get a divorce. They
we're wholly unsuited 10 each other
so why be millstones around each
others necks2 She was young,
pretty, too. and he would see 10 il
that she drew sufficient alimony 10
insure her every luxury. AS for
himself-he was a man of the world
and could not, would not tolerate
bond that made him accountable 10
any woman for what he did. If ne
chose to take a pretty girl TO lunch,
there was no harm in il. He had al
ways been true 10 his marriage
vows. ne had told his wife stinly.
but il was natural that after a time.
any hAA WA1 - w 6A1N NAAEA va
living on a dictated diet. Sugar was
all right-in certain quantities-but
taken steadily, with nothing else
bah. il "a s%ickening.
As he sat by a window in the club
house. he noticed with a start that
the artist. spring. had already be-
gun 20 lightly touch the sOmber
gray old world with a magic brush
that trees were tipped with tender
green and that hyacinths and tulips
bordering the walks in the court
yard below, were lifting glowing col
ors on the bosom of the old brown
earth like a string OF brilliant bead:
on a gypsy's bronze throat. David
Bryson sighed a little. BY thi.
time, the lilac bushes in the soutl
garden at home were heavy witt
purple sweetness and white throat:
were sure 10 be building in the peal
trees feathery bloom. He remem.
bered with startling v~ividness tn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

and would have sent for him on some
himsy preteXt. What would he do?
He leaned his head on his hands.
Then a ghost Of long ago spread a
magic tapestry before his tired eyes.
lie was once more in hat little
blue room at home and il was quite
dark save for the single night lamp
that burned on "A low table beside
the bed. Again the agony Of young
fatherhood laid his gripping hand
upon his heart and his eyelids burn
ed with tears, manfully restrained.
His mind CROPPED for words to tell
the sweet young girl wife how much
he loved her as she lay there, white
and spent from the birth pangs of
his tiny son. Il love you was all
that he could say. "Oh. my dear. l
love you so" And our son" she
had added weakly. He kneIt down
by the bed and laid his head lightly
against her full breast. He left her
soft fingers straying over his hair.
And / love YOU she had whisper
ed, oh my dear. you knew now, how
very, very much
oOlilSllllHb warm ike rain Tell on
his cheeks. He put up his hand alb
sently and u-nashamed. wiped the
tears away. He reached for a fresh
sheet of paper. He wrote some
thing on it and slipping it into an
envelope. called one of the club SER
wants and dispatched it.
The note was addressed to his
wife. at Dan Goldman's office. and il
carried a simple message: 4 love
you more than life itself. Kate dear.
Will you forgive me and let me come
for you and the boy right away SO
that we al get home in time to
watch the sun dip down below the
garden and hear the white Threats
hushing a clamoring brood in the
bloSsoming pear tree under our win
dow Answer by phone al my
club. VIII be waiting hopefully
With all my heart, / loR you and
our son. David"
Then peace descended upon him
like a shielding mantle and he sat
there smiling, quietly waiting foI
the telephone on the desk to ring.