davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
WILSON MOVES
TO help JAPAN
IN EAST ACTION
(con,Inu.d From Page -

SO that if Mr.. Wilson speaks he will ex-
press the view Of all the co-belllgerents
as on previous occasions
Outward indications today were that
the president was studying the question
OF American participation with the
japanese in Siberia to the exclusion Of
other subjects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
$1,000 To Be Used
by PreSbyterians
on Durant School

OF the $4,000 to be raised in the
campaign for funds in Oklahoma by
the Southern Prcshyterians, 5000
will be used for the Oklahoma Pres
byterian college for girls at Durant, &C
cording to Co. A. N. Leecraft, who is
in charge of the Oklahoma City cans
paign
No general campaign of solicitation
for funds will be used in Oklahoma.
according TO Colonel Lcecraft
we will only ask members Of con
gregations TO contribute, as it has been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

GdtclyS new credit clothing store
open for business tomorrow New goods
in both mems and womcn's wearing aH-
parcl Here's your chance. Your credit
/, good ll2il West Main. over Strand
iErlicr entrance. stairway between
Kundcrcr, and Strand thcatcr O\dvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
A Drapefy Of SILK

0mamcnl N IN ITr0-h anl lht Ing
lIsh women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

estimated that by collecting 500 from
each member Of the Oklahoma churches,
the amount fixed as our quota OF the
.SWOOOO national fund will he raised.
The money will bc used for bcneiccnt
purposes. charities. missions, schools
and to help inilrm ministers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
OESERTER HUNT
POLICE METHODS
ARE CONDEMNED


Steps taken by the police oi Okla
hDma Crly 90 apprchcnd dc.cucr, from
lhr United State, army were condemned
today by Sergeant krcLs. ankng mon
COM Of the recruiting station here
Sergeant krcb, alcgc, that 900 q NUM-
her of occasion, soldiers have been
locked lu the Crty jail for from tno fo
lEc DAYS while the police authorities
were trying 90 learn whch,. nr mot
they were dc,crlcr
Should RepoI, Here
"Whcn the police arrest q soldier who
IS unable 20 produce q iurlough that is
within date, and It is right that they
should take these steps, they should "a.
port the case 10 the recruiting office
here and lcl o., investigate hIr handing
iu his command
"By the recruiting office checking
the soldier up. Wc could obtain the de-
sired information within twelve hours
and therefore not make ii necessary for
the soldier being locked ~ lhe C'ly jail,
paving for three meals and getting only
Two tor five days
Sick Youth Held
~ H. Hail. Company 49, ln2nd
infantry was arrested here February -
and wa, released from the Uy jan
only yesterday The boy va, ,rDk and
only when Chief Nichols entered the
jail with two women ON au inspection
tour was hc able TO gcr q pl,.rr
NE asked Chlci Nichols then and 900 a
icy minute, q physician was in no, cell
That va, the only time doctor called
ON hIm during the time he was 100 jail.
1T has developed that Hall ., not q
dc,crlcr but i, marked up absent with
ont leave ON his company records We
will furnish him transportation 70 his
command and It will he refunded TO the
recruiting station here by hl, rcgr-
mental paymd,tcr who will take lt ont
Of his pay The money paid for hr.
meal, while in the city Jail will also
he taken out OF hi, $50 per month
| salary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
5D4R'ESS4 D4'!Ef
l4nne RittenhOuSe


.... .r.I,s
/ n o." INV i'' t'
IlN 'l'.'. ''",I y o. '' wv ", ..J ,' "r '.l
H"'""' ''' ''" " w ''',.' "''
obI1ng ii iN dfapcd with ribbon or
stuck with quilts ar entirely covered
! ILy gp oriental veil ihat wind, ab9u
a.. ...l t.,.,. l,.,,tl., l,,,.,., -,
u" "','' '' "'' % ,'''''','' W, ,''''y VI
some hI' "N' "'I'i"''' taxes uh''
i'cll the important task of drapng The
upper part ol the body
There 3, nothing like th, new veil
y0u know u llaunl itself on every
ha' that can stand o. and one expect.
10 see women sitting ln lhoaicr' and al
onn,r ln the fr,'lurInis 40 ihc evening
WIN il'lt h,Al' '''tf'd mp l'hr biiI
cage. lN' ven b'l'H amour 'nS meek ann
'h'' "i u streaming OUT
Some OF these wells are four yard,
long and are worn about The hat the
neck and ihc shoulders with all the
'tlIl that an Arab arrange hlS white
"''' 'i"pei|
Still the High Hat Holds
There are many smart women iu
America who have aduptcd the ohlong
iurhan without thc veil They try to
make thcmsel,c, as ugly as possible
and succeed IN being lovely by building
lhr inrban IN the model OF an aviator
head drcs, and making IL of aCquercd
cloth. that looks like patent leather In
the rain. The only trimming that they
pui ON this hard and difficult surac,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
WILSON SEEKS POWER TO
SEIZE NAVY LUMBER

NASlllNDION March I prrH
dent Wilson would BE- empowered lo
.ymmanIccr timber 0r lumber needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Patterson. Mcdonald Shipbuilding c.
rerine Machine Co.
Tigott. William.
Portland Cement Association
Puget Mill Co.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Cs
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Co.
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes CO.. Tho.
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Rothweilrr & Co.
Scandinav ian-Americ Bank. TIA
Schwabachcr Bros. & Co.
Schwager. NettlctOn. Inc.
Schwager-N Mills.
Seaboard National Bank.
Seattle Automobile Go.
Seattle Baking Co.
Seattle Construction d Dry Dock Co
Seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway c.
Sloan Shipbuildcrs Corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

National Bank Of Commerce.
National City Bank, The.
National Shipbuiiding Go.
Nettlef ON I,ruce g Eschbach.
Nippon Yusen kaisha
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwest Trust q Savings Bank.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Northwestern Mutual Fire ASA
Nut House, Tho.
Oldham, Robert r.
Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific, Inc.
Pacific Car & Foundry Co
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Construction 4 Engineering
Co.
Pacific Coast Engine Works
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific CreOsoting Co.
Pacific Motors, Inc.
Pacific Shipping 4 Fuel Co.
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsons. Reginald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Smith. G J.
Standard Furniture Co.
State Bank Of Seattle.
Rtctson.Ross Machine Works.
Stimson. &. ID.
Strive, Y. X.
Stuart. Elbridge A.
Sursallo. DIR. Henry.
TakiEuchi. r.
Thomson. Moritx.
Union Savings q Trust c.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wakefield. Lee II.
Wakefield. Ice H., Co.
Walworth Manufacturing c.
WAshington-Annex Tho
Washington Hotel. Tho
Waterhousc, Frank.
Wsterhcuse, Frank. 4 Co.. Autsms
bile Dept.
Wellington Coal Co.
Westcrman Iron Works.
Western Smelling B Per c.
White Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Yekohama Specie Eank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Ciemmcr. Jas. q.
Cbo Ito 2 90.
Cobb, &. H.
Columbia Salmon Co.
Commercial Boiler Works
Cooper, Frank Il.
Cor. A. H., Co.
Crane Co.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Davis. John. a Go.
Dexter Horton National Bank. TIA
Duthic. }. r.. Go.
Eldridge Buick Co.
Elliott Bay Shipbuildlng Co.
First National Bank.
Fraser-Paterson Co.
Frederick & Nelson.
GsIbraith, Bacon & Co., Inc
Gottstein, NJ. A.. Co.
Great Western Smelling 4 Refining
Co.
Green. Joshua
Griffin 4 Co.
Groceteria Stores Co.
GroteRankin Co.. Tho
Hanson. Ole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Stop Look-Listen Safety First!

Report Any Arcing OF Wires Poles Burning mnedia
ment-They Will Notify the Proper Autho,
Trouble Men to Repair the Faul
Keep a safe distance always
DON'T climb through which Cases have occurred where have
burned by with
firms sci p ~ o
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Note: Cost Of operating old Board Ot Control, which performed substantially the functions the Commission of State Institutions, for a sx-year age S,7O964 period ' of ''''' SYs' 52,257s4 Note: Based the cost of July. 1918, expenditures of the Commission of State Institutions it will cost 905S4 per Based August 191S expense shown by the ords the cost per would amount to the astound- ing of s15S,l}3H less few beans and miscellaneous small items which probably will be charged to other institutions later Note Some of the nice fat salaries paid. Waher Wolf bookkeeper or accountant $500 per day $450.O0 per month.
 Tppe bookkeper accountant 5000 per day $3OOOo per non and others drawing salaries ranging from $75OO to $225O0 per month number just recently put whose salaries paid for only part of the month of August which is Csman superintendent of the work the new Capitol Building at salary of $35oOO per monh He was put the latter of the month and the records show that he drew only two days pay for August
 Bear mind that practically all spentendents oremen etc., work along with other charged direct to the jobs which they work hence appear only small extent from time to time in the expenses of the Commission Note: Travelling expenses paid July 191s was $29s51 As election time approached the August travelling expense amounted to $67 and this for department alone How much the travelling expenses of the other departments have the taxpayers along with gasoline, oil rubber automobiles etc., the Lord only knows. Am your officials don't Note The taxpayers want to know what became of the SS5 2 disbursed for roads in the ending June 3O 1918 Where the roads The Buckeye farmers have suggested the Commission dispose of few automobiles claimed be used in the road department in order to additional bridge the Agua Fa with something besides dumps and have suggested that they be able engineer the job better than of the Department experts OF ARIZONA
 noshp these reports being spread broadcast as h which familiar and circulated with the one both of whom proteges of the old Administration Ma DEMOCRACY, just surely I headed for Arzonas but honorable will be made and that which his or her station in life
 FRED SUFFER- UTTER
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
SUFFERS ANSWER
September 4, 1918.
HON. FRED SUFFER.

Phoenix Arizona ~ alNa that ivinteu fvoran p 1 % etd dIg g nt tEt Ie Etnvagn nend Vast Run Rampant" ii hmt Hal eimutha thnah to bnth % tf Ere % I dHa lerHeme etprort npbHGt GtInw a claim eTcndty therefor axumetl brdr of reanen Tn nd in untalerE eCommMIon ignore lou t t fort h. act Ina H nb lnhp pl t O %  p advertiser Htut nan o air pk! @ regarding Cmm frs y
  m prov them to dtt H yar OcH H m int a - from the d tnnn HprOe mt cost " 10 only h ti of former B t tpl st ~ ~6d in da men al h by h % was support 0 Trst tS1pu in i arnyS Some them were purchased y
  by h Department in  Thsp lying advertiser Kour.Mr rut1you u the th o o m
  ptnt support o ht thG EmIatN Nvwatd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
COMMISSION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS,
READ RECORD BELOW

Note: Cost of operating old Board of Control, which performed substantially the same functions as the Commission of State Institutions for six-year aver age was
 per annum total cost covering the entire six-year period of
Williams news., 1918-05-24

a loud voice, he asked, "Empey, aren't you c. of E.?' answered. "Yep."
 In an angry tone, he commanded, Don't you yep me. Say, Yes, ser geant major.'"
 '1 did so. Somewhat modified, he ordered, "Outside for church parade"
 I looked up and answered, q am not going to church this morning."
 He said, "Oh, yes, you are!"
 I answered, "Oh, no, Pm not I"-But I went
 We lined up outside with rifles and bayonets, 12O rounds of ammunition, wearing our tin hats, and the march to church began. After marching about five kiloS, we turned off the road into an open field. At one end of this field the chaplain was standing in Timber. We formed a semicircle around him. Overhead there was a black speck cir cling round and round in the sky. This was German Fokker. The chaplain had book in his left hand-left eye on the book-right eye on the airplane. We Tommies were lucky, we had no books, so had both eyes on the air plane.
 After church parade we were marched back to our billets, and played football all afternoon.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
CHAPTER W.
"Into the Trench"

The next morning the draft was in- spected by our general, and we were assigned to different companies. The boys in the brigade had nicknamed this general Old Pepper, and he cer- tainly earned the sobriquet. I was as- signed to B company with another American named Stewart
 For the next ten days we 'rested, g repairing roads for the Trenches, drill ing, and digging bombing trenches.
 One morning we were informed that we were going up the line, and our march began.
 It took us three days to reach re serve billets-each days march bring ing the sound of the guns nearer and nearer. At night, way off in the dis tance we could see their flashes, which lighted up the sky with red glare.
 Against the horizon we could see numerous observation balloons or ''sau- Sages" as they are called.
 On the afternoon of the third days march I witnessed my first airplane being shelled. A thrill ran through me and I gazed in awe. The airplane was making wide circles in the air, while little puffs of white smoke were burst ing all around it. These puffs appeared like tiny balls of cotton while after each burst could be heard a dull 'tplop." The sergeant of my platoon informed us that it was a German air. plane and wondered how he could tell from such a distance because the plane seemed like a little black speck in the sky. I expressed my doubt as to whether it was English, French or Ger man. With a look of contempt he fur ther informed us that the allied anti aircraft shells when exploding emitted white smoke while the German shells gave forth black smoke, and, as he ex- pressed it, '1t must be an Allemand be- cause our pom-poms are smelling, and I know our batteries are not off their bally nappers and are certainly not strafeing our own planes, and another piece of advice-don't chuck your weight about until you've been up the line and learnt something.''
 immediately quit "chucking my weight about" from that time on. Just before reaching reserve billets
Williams news., 1918-05-24

Could Arrange That Matter. Of the diplomatic circles in France Is delightful woman whose English is still French. She was urging an ofi- cer of the navy to attend a ball. the invitation to which he had already de- clined.
 q can't" he protested; '1 have burned my bridges behind me" "Oh," she replied. 'T will lend you some of Henri's"-Montreal Herald
 The Brute.
 She-"What would you do if you were in my shoes?' He@"Get a pair about four sizes larger"
 Naturally.
 Gan you tell me on what lines brains of thought run?''
 Certainly; on head lines"
Williams news., 1918-05-24
CHAPTER Il.-Continued.

The greatest shock a recruit gets when he arrives at his battalion in France is to see the men engaging in a "cootie" hunt. With an air of con- tempt and disgust he avoids the com pany of the older men, until a couple of days later, in a torment of itching, he also has to resort to a shirt hunt, or spend many sleepless night of misery. During these hunts there are lots of pertinent remarks bandied back and forth among the explorers, such as, "Say, Bill, I'll swap you two little ones for a big one," or, "Pve got a black one here that looks like Kaiser Bill"
 One sunny day in the front-line trench, saw three officers sitting out side of their dugout ('cooties'' are no respecters of rank have even noticed a suspicious uneasiness about a certain well-known generaD, one of them was a major, two of them were exploring their shirts, paying no attention to the occasional shells which passed over head. The major was writing letter ; every now and then he would lay aside his writing-pad, search his shirt for a few minutes, get an inspiration, and then resume writing. At last he fin ished his letter and gave it to his "run- ner." was curious to see whether he was writing to an insect firm, so when the runner passed me I engaged him in conversation and got glimpse at the address on the envelope. It was addressed to Miss Alice Somebody, in London. The runner" informed me that Miss Somebody was the majors sweetheart and that he wrote to her every day. Just imagine it, writing a love letter during "cootie" hunt; but such is the creed of the trenches.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
CHAPTER III.
! Go to Church.

Upon enlistment we had identity disks issued to us. These were small disks of red fiber worn around the neck by means of string. Most of the Tom mics also used a little metal disk which they wore around the left wrist by means of chain. They had previous ly figured it out that if their heads were blown off, the disk on the left wrist would identify them. If they lost their left arm the disk around the neck would serve the purpose, but if their head and left arm were blown off, no one would care who they were, so it did not matter. On one side of the disk was inscribed your rank, name. number and battalion, while on the other was stamped your religion.
 c. of E., meaning Church of Eng land; R. O., Roman Catholic; w., Wes- leyan; F., Presbyterian; but if you happened to be an atheist they left it blank, and just handed you a prck and shovel. On my disk was stamped c. of E. This is how got it: The ieuten- ant who enlisted me asked my religion. was not sure of the religion of the British army, so I answered, "Oh, any old thing" and he promptly put down c. of E.
 Now, just imagine my hard tuck. Out of five religions I was unlucky enough to pick the only one where church parade was compulsory!
 The next morning was Sunday. was sitting in the billet writing home to my sister telling her of my wonder full exploits while under fre-all re- cruits do this. The sergeant major put his head in the door of the billet and shouted: 70. of B. outside for church paradei
 kept on writing. Turning to me, in
Williams news., 1918-05-24
Monograph for Nursery.

A special photograph for the chil- dren's playroom has been put on the market. It will take either a ten-fnch record or any of the smaller records, and besides having really excellent tone, 1t is a most ornamental object, its outside being painted in bright and cheerful hues, with decorations that appeal to the heart of childhood.
 It costs well under $15 and will be fancied for summer camps and bunga- lows as well as for nursery use.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
Writer Poor Physician.

Schiller, the author of "William Tell" was medical officer in the Prus- sian guard before he found his profess sion irksome.e He proved to be a very incompetent physician and was ex- pelled from his regiment.
Williams news., 1918-05-24

Empey takes his first turn on the firing step of the trench while the machine gun bullets Whiz over his head. He soon learns why Tommy has adopted the motto, "lf you're going to get it, you'll get it, so never worry" Don't miss the next instalIment.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
Build Character Firmly.

The character which you are con- structfng is not your own. It is the building material out of which other generations will quarry stones for the temple of life. See to it, therefore. that it be granite and not shale.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
YOUR LOYALTY ID
 C0UNTRYS CAUSE
ARE YOU MAKING SACRIFICES EQUIVALENT TO THOSE OF
 OUR SOLDIERS?
ALL CAN FIND WAY TO HELP

Make No Ridiculous Reservations; Hold Back Nothing; Share Your Money, Your Food and Your Cloth ing to Aid the Great War.
Williams news., 1918-05-24

He who goes in for taking things easy will be most sure to come out getting 1t pretty hard.
Williams news., 1918-05-24

A good reputation Is sometimes use full as parachute to the man who rises rapidly in the world.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
EMPTY GETS INTO THE FRONT LINE TRENCH-AND
 WISHES HE WERE BACK IN JERSEY CITY.

by the sinking the Lusania with the loss of
 
    and
Williams news., 1918-05-24

True Responsibility. Having the courage to live within ones means is responsibility.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
CTO BE CONTINUEDl

No one can kill time in these strenu- ous days without also staying his owa opportunities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-01
Eczema Gone 10 10 DAYS
He Used NOXZEMA

His arm was affected with q chronic
case OF eczema. He often scratched
II until il bled His skin seemed 10
he On fire. There was no sleep for
him az nights, his skin was 90 irrltat.
ed. a: tines the pain seemed al.
most unbearable. The busnlng and
itching added TO his great discomfort.
Then he tried NOXZEMA. The hrst
application gave almost instant relief.
The burning and itching stopped. He
could feel It S,al." No more lying
AWAKE at nights With an irritated skin.
NoXZEMA is nonGfeasy. 40 II ala not
soil his clothes. Less than q month
Of NOXzEMA treatment ana bic skin
was entirely healed
Heal your skin with q jar-25e. soc
at Cranes Drug Store or the H. 4 n
Drug Store or postpaid by the NoX1O
ma Laboratories, Baltimore, Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-01
James Price Enlists.

James Price, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G Price, OF Main street and one
ot Monogah's most popular young men
will leave Monday for Norfolk. Va.
where he will enter the naval re-.
serves. Yesterday he was in Clarks.
burg and there formerly enlisted in
the service. For the past several
years he has been employed at the
Hutchinson power plant, but about
one week ago discontinued his work
az the big plant 10 enter the service
OF Uncle Sam. Practically everyone
in Monongah knIws "1S, and all
will wish him the best Of success
in his new undertakings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-01
Former Salvation
Army Captain Here

Special services will be held this
evening at 7:l5 o'clock at Main and
Madison streets by the Salvation
army. Captain William Barker OF
Moundsville. o., who was formerly
in charge Of the work in Fairmont, will
deliver an address. Mr. Barker was
only recently transferred 10 Mounds.
vile from Ashland, o. He is in the
field work.
After the meeting on the street a
service will be held in the barracks in
Jackson street Captain Barker will
also speak at that gathering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-01

Mrs Thomas Donlin and daughter.
Nora OF Fairmont. were In Monongah
yesterday evening visiting local
friends
Duff Norris was in Fairmont yester-
day evening
James Nike was social visitor -
Fairmont yesterday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-01
Transferred 20 rera.

George Lieving Roy Adds, Ralph
Gaskins and Joe Lagambia, the four
young men from Monongah 10 leave
last week for Columbus, O., have been
transferred 10 Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. As yet they have been as.
signed to no special branch OF serv.
ice but are expecting this upon arrival
at the southern canionment. They
we're scheduled to leave Columbus,
o, on the morning OF May 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-01
WASHINGTON NEWS -
GOSSIP 57 azzzzE. 5z95z. .zzz:
(BY coNDol

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA
bill 10 grant a pension Of $50 a month
TO John Burns, of Huntington has been
introduced in the House by Congress.
man woodward.
Mr. woodward has been Officially no.
titled that two of his cadet appointees
have passed the examination for ad.
mission to the United States Naval
Academy, and copy Of the grades
they made submitted shows that they
passed with exceptionally high marks.
The two young men are Joseph Benson
Marley, of Parkersburg, son Of Frank
H. Marley. a prominent merchant Of
that city and one.time representative
in the House Of Delegates from Wood
county, and John Lamar Written, Jr,
Of Huntington, son OF the well known
Judge Written Of that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Kinsey Thomas was a No.
nongah caller in Fairmont yesterday
evenig.
Mr.. and Mrs. zuckerman. OF New
York City, have been in Monongah
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Bear.
Mrs. ]. Lee James was among the
Monogah people in Fairmont last eve.
mig 10 see" The Birth OF a Nation"
Mrs. Anna Cirmo was in Fairmont
yesterday evening