davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-12
.HAUFFEURS,

Our men are earning big wages, and we have
openings for several good chaureurs. Men who
have not heretofore considered this work are
especially appealed to. Apply Federal Taxicab
Co.. 212 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-01-12

| A U T 0 NJ 0 B I L E mechanic !;
must be frst-class man; pref
erably on REQ machines. See
Mr.. Sweeney. Corby Baking Co.,
C,eoroia ave
Evening star., 1919-01-12

JULIUS GARFINKLE & co.
desire the services of expert
tailors on wornen's coats. Apply
before eleven o'clock. AM.
Evening star., 1919-01-12

SALESWOMEN-Experience
in trimmed hat dept; positions
open for few good saleswomen ;
good salaries; permanent posi-
tions. Apply or address
THE LOUVRE,
Ills F St. NV.
Evening star., 1919-01-12

ENGINEER-Io work in gas
house at night. North 1872.
EXPERIENCED shoe sales
man. Apply Manager, Edmon-
son & Co., 1884 F st.
Evening star., 1919-01-12
WAHTED-HELP.


AGENTS-S4O-$1OO week; free samples; gold
sign letters; any one can put on store WIN,
dows; big demand; liberal offer to general
agents. Metallic Letter Co., 435 North Clark,
Evening star., 1919-01-12

TooLR0oM ATTENDANT and Office Toy; ez-
cellent opportunity for two young men to take
, course at Bliss Electrical School. TaLomu Park.
| Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Appeal to Violence Is Confession of Failure

Other classes find
auoeraey Dictatorship Labor lives and by
democracy II has been throughout history
today.
Labors numbers are always
majority Ye they few" sang Shelley
vany called the people of England rise like lions
slumbcr" - u
John Swnon, carly labor journalist once asked
Karl Marx the cryptic question: what
reply Struggle The political democracy
for lcrshp The builds training
schools Of democracy the unions
who really organize and lead labor.
Victory gained without this struggle, training and
sorting of talents would be uIcss organizing
Until majority of its
not entitled competent exercise the uerp that
of They
need emphatic iteration today.
Labor anything upon wanting. win
economically politically 1t win by in democracy.
by direct action through methods shop.
by absorbing the market
capitalist through cooperation win by whatsoever
unedy adopts always paceaby something
to minority class 1t is questionable win by violence
Labor seeks constructive victory 1t struggles build and
doubtful productive
institutions which the welfare of labor depends be built
the midst of the chaos that accompanies violence
1t certain that appeal violence in the of labor
confession of failure positive proof that those making
appeal do labor and have failed
is admission that the who make the and there
fore have need convinced of the the
in whose violence is invoked
The lure of the violent great especially
inpatient and the small impatient
France filled with little Napoeons"
revolution" that Napoleon .....
The host very, very Napoleon urging
labor democracy follow dictatorship
order to the revolution seeking
by generations OF demagogue desiring their domination,
knowing that they mistrusted by the majority.
There be dictatorship of the proletaria all
people in democracy become proetarian Then the
their meaning
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1913.
Ccopyrisht. lIs Wy the Mcclure Nevspape'
(Syndicate-l

Ccop,risht. rms. wy the Mcclure Newspaper
(Syndieate.l
An unlucky day. according to
astroIogy. The Sun. Jupiter and
Uranus are all in evil place.
While this unfortunate conhgu-
ration prevails IL is wise TO be
careful in thought as well as deed
since the unguarded mind may be
easily swayed to perforn acts that
will entail great misfortune.
The Sun seems to presage for
rulers enmity and serious misJudg-
ment- Governors of States and
others in authority may be victims
of bitter criticism. since Uranus is
in an aspect that brings out the
bad and conceals the good.
Selfishness and ambition are
supposed to be augmented while
the stars are posted as they are
today. These impulses may affect
persons of every calling.
Boastfulness and egotism. also.
are encouraged. while this conng-
uration prevails.
II is q most unlucky day to
seek an appointment or to ask for
any favor. since persons in the
Sun are likely TO be arrogant and
disobliging.
Lack of confidence in business
affairs may be revealed in this
days transactions in banks or
marts OF commerce.
An accident on a battleship is
foreshadowed and there may be
heavy storms during the last days
of the month.
A noted military commander of
England may end his career before
midsummer.
Again 81 is prognosticated thar
EARTHQUAKES will be felt in the
Eastern States
Revolutionary tendencies that
reach persons of every class may
be revealed by a national event.
Reforms in colleges and educa-
tional institutions will be sweep
ing after this years commence
ment and they will not be con-
fined to the courses OF study. for
they will arfect the personnel of
faculties.
Persons whose birthdate Il is
may suffer losses in business.
They should make no changes and
should be wise in their dealings.
Children born on this day may
be domineering and restless. Thes.
subjects of Taurus are usually NOT
fond OF business and so do NOT
succeed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Oscar r. Evans Is one OF those
whom they could not keep down on
the farm. Perhaps II is just as well
that he left. for he is now one OF
Washington's leading business men
and prominent civic booster.
Mr.. Evans entered business life in
his own name back in 1911, establish
ing the firm OF o. r. Evans & Bro.
dealers In electrical fixtures and sup
plies.
Before that he had been steadily
working his way to the front. after
starting to work in 1895 as a clerk
at IS a week with a local electrical
supply firm.
He was born on a farm on the East
ern Shore of Maryland. and left the
rural atmosphere for the more excit-
ing one OF Baltimore when only six
teen years Of age.
He received his education in Bal
timore City College, and then Set out
for Washington to make a name for
himself.
Mr.. Evans r. an ardent golf en-
thusiast. He makes golf his sole
hobby. and often slips away to the
links for a little recreation.
p He is member OF the Columbia
Country Club. Washington Rotary
Club, Washington Board Of Trade.
the City Club. and the Masons. He
is married and has three children.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

He-"What's the shape OF kiss ?"
She-"I don't know. never no.
ticed." He-"WeIl. give me one.
and we'll cell it square."-LouisvilIe
Courier-JournaI
"All I did" said the profiteer.
was to take advantage of an op-
portunIty." Well" answered the
patriot, that's all Capt. Kidd used
to do."-Boston Transcript.
That cst." What did she call
you?' AN animated question
mark" Dean dear" But I'll get
even with her, That woman hasn't
a respectable piece of furniture in
her house. se."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
'T understand you get off some
very good things occasionally" said
the sweet young thing at the swell
reception. We'll. they say l do"
replied the man with the monocle
But it takes you considerable time
to do it," You mean 1 am ver-
bose?" Not exactly that: but you've
been standing on the train of my
dress for ten minutes.''-Yonkers
Statesman.
Johnny came home from Sunday
school quite thrilled by the lesson.
TT was all about the Midnights."
he said. The what?" asked his
father. The Midnights." repeated
the boy. Teacher told US how
Gideon fought the Midnights and
knocked the daylights out of 'em in
no time."-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Flatbush--"So this is the
new baby?" Mr.. Bensonhurst-"Yes,
that's our new little angel" who
does the dear take after?" "Oh. her
mother" The likeness is very strik-
ing" ] can't see It," We'll. watch
her awhile and you'll see she keeps
her mouth going all the time with
out saying anything."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

II has been sugeested that the 1tal-
ians have been extremely moderate In
their demands-since they do not
claim Great Britain and a few other
Kingdoms that were formeriy-very
much formerly, ft is true-part Of the
Roman empire.-Savannah News.
Anything to Beat wilson is a
slogan that has taken % much varia-
ton that the discord nuliifies the ef-
fect-ssyannah News.
81 have no place TO lay my head. +"
means former King Ludwig OF Ba-
varia. However. be's lucky to have
his bead.-Detroit Free Pres.
II is sad TO think that the time ID
coming when the whole country VIII
be an dry as the Congressional Rec
ord.-New Orleans States.
One trouble IN that the Germans are
more worried about the effect Of the
war on their purse than about its
effect on their reputation--Charies
ton News and Courier.
Personally, we didn't know secre-
tary Raker had left enough conscien-
tious objectors in prison to raise q
Good-siZed racket-Phiiadelphia In
quirer.
Hope springs eternal IN the Suf-
fragtst, breast They never have but
are always just going to get the
sixty-fourth vote necessary to get
their amendment past the Senate
Boston Transcript
"If these are the terms, America
can 20 TO hell shouts Ludenoorff.
But we refuse. Ludy. Never again
will we associate with any more Huns
than we have to.-Phiiadelphia In
quirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
by John Kendrick Bangs.

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndIcatel
TRUSTWORTHY.
Show me a man who trusts no other
man,
Who to suspicion dark devotes his
span.
I'll show you one who nine times out
of ten
Holds all the ills he finds In other
men;
his kind.
And while TO others weakness is not
blind:
surely see
A wight that you can trust from a
to u,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Will Take Congress by Storm.

While the headquarters Union COO Fifth
street northwest yesterday had interesting
MILLER of the popular officials OF
big wet" demonstration that be held
Capitol the afternoon OF June He said
Congress will sound the tocn OF the pohbtonists and
plain why beer Of alcohol
and should be exempted from the pro-
hbion and the constitutional amendment All
this will be "storming Capitol"
local leader designated the
from New York. Philadelphia Baltimore, Pittsburgh
places Special trains will bring delegates from the convention of
the American Federation of Labor which will be
anc City when the voice of labor heard the Capitol
June
The appointed by
OF such local leaders II. HOLLOHAN. B.
PAYNE, HUGH D. DIGNEY, w. H. RYAN, HENRY MILLER
n A. JAMES.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
PURELY PERSONAL

Maj. Henry F. Sawtelle. command
er of the District Hospital Corps of
the Rainbow Division. has been or
dered to Camp Custer. Battle Creek.
Mich. to complete the demobiliza-
tion of his unit.
Lieut.. Col Emery T. Smith, field
artillery, has been assigned to duty
with the committee on education and
special training in this city.
Col. John c. Oakes. engineers. re-
Gently returned from France. has been
assigned to duty in the Office OF the
chief OF engineers. this city.
Commander Henry A. Orr, United
States Navy. has been detailed to the
Brazilian battleship Sac Pauio, in
with gunnery.
CspN Ivy A. Peizman. Medical
Corps, Camp Meade. Nd, has been
ordered to report for duty at Manila,
Philippfe Islands.
Capt Thomas B. Myers. United
States Acayalry. has been relieved
from dlty with the Washington bat
talon. Fast Potomac Park. and as
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
New Name for Bolshevism.

rowsy individual apparently under the influence wh1tso
bootleg beverage, stood the platform about the
fountain Seventh and yesterday
and harangued small crowd that had gathered her his sputng
when DANIEL HARPER attracted hear
the curbstone declare:
This thing call Boshcvs unoosencd Russia b. the
world Now unleashng it Germany Bolshevsm
bos 1t amt nothing but aggravated OF democracy
that's ALL
By this time another soed individual succeeded in pulling the
from his perch and escorted him
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
From Front Line Trench to Farm.

volume OF inquiries Lanes soldier
settlement plan flowing the Interior
cording HUGH A. BROWN OF the United
Service. Nearly letters asking
been received from soldiers sailors BROWN
He informed also that legislatures
enacted legislation in anticipation OF similar action
by Getting considerable
public land Secretary
of the biggest of the reorganization plans
the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Were Only Seals in Captivity.

spoive intelligent seals formerly sole
of large pool in the exhibition the
T. Fisheries Commission Sixth southwest They
the only seals reared captivity and therefore
remarkable exhibit While visiting the place yesterday
mi the seals and asked attendant about them.
months he said the
in North when and they
the of They intelligent collie
of information the
don't know whether the will rear
therp
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Round the Town Si$sffEE S'!f $ssfffEE fAEH:

Man but little here below
OF wealth's bright golden calf;
But when he gets the horns and heels
He wants the other hall.
Col SAMUEL R. STRATTAN. ao1 c street.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

signed to the Eleventh Cavalry at
Fort Myer, Va.
Miss Janet McAuister. who has
been visiting in Washington, will re-
turn to Media. Pa. today.
Miss Jane McNally has returned to
the city after a three-weeks' visit
in New York.
Mrs. Harold Watson. who has been
visiting in the city. has returned to
New York.
William Andrews. formerly Of the
Treasury Department. has secured his
discharge from the navy.
Mrs. Peter Thomas is Waiting rela-
tives in Richmond, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Leech has returned
to her studies at Sweetbriar. Va.
Miss Katherine NJ. Murray. of the
Bureau Of War Risk, has recovered
from a recent illness.
Harry E. Thompson, of Roland
Park. Baltimore, Nd. is in the city
for a few days.
Miss Leola II. Wallace, of the Treas
ury Department. has resigned her po-
sition as clerk.
Paul II. Barnes has returned from
a visit to his home in Crisfield, Nd.
Benjamin s. Walters, Of the Gen.
eral Land Office. has resigned.
Melvin Allpress and Francis Cole
have decided to christen their new
yacht THE Jadar The engines are
] now being installed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
The Washington HeralGs Poet

Today Rhymes
Soul of the People.
An Editorial in Verse by EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Soul OF the people; battles flags are furedl
Since is ended, let hot hates ceasel
Let us turn from the warfare of the world
And make ourselves full worthy of our peace
Is there Hunnishness at home in us?
Do applaud the riot and the rout?
II we look in hearts and find them thus,
Tis to cleanse them
Soul of the people aroused our might
To drag the autocrat from his mad course.
Shall turn from that high resolve of right
And make ourselves the of Force?
Have We any of us, schemed and planned
Whereby Class shall seize the peoples CROWN
If Junkerism breeds within the land
'Tis to live it down.
Soul of the peoplei let still prepared
Our sword be Reason and shield be Thought!
Let US not make ourselves the greedy heir
OF that which ruled, and ruined, those fought
Set no Violence upon throne
With ministers of malice and of hate.
If kasers to ourselves and own
Help US, to abdicate x
tcopyrisht 1s1a)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Benjamin S. Walters, Of the Gen.
eral Land Office, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

When abstract justice and national aspiration horns
time order a coffin for abstract justice.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

1t would be much easier boundary questions if all
the nations felt pious they October
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Paul II. Barnes has returned from
visit to his home in Crisfield, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Melvin Allpress and Francis Cole
have decided to christen their new
yacht The Jada" The engines are
now being installed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Beauty-A By-Product of Use.

( MI OF to build home-sometime.
1t good deal like the chicken busine-we
been in it into it
many will build year. should that
public spirited contribution prosperity
The dwelling is good deal complicated
There detail that requires thinking
personal, intimate, than the commercial
And good deal OF the thought
have that building be built
than the intelligence OF the who for it, that
OF the effort of architect expended keeping
doing things that he should not do
John Ruskin said that beautiful thing way
bit OF furniture need be than
labor bot that
Is all question of thought in order nigcny direct
William Morris the English and craftsman, said
house should be designed from inside that should
consideration and that the beauty harmony
follow naturally.
OF Chicago architects that
be decorated but decoration should be constructed
They also that the lines design building should
follow function, purpose.
$ beautiful be beauiful-whee no
thought given its beauty.
fulgged schooner for instance not designed thing
beauty, few objects beautiful
This theory also has example in itself:
Nature docs nothing for show, it is all show.
1t be ideals if wide separates you from
the of trouble
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Miss Janet McAnister. who has
been visiting in Washington. will re-
turn to Media. Pa, today.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

signed to the Eleventh Cavalry at
Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

ury Department. has resigned her po-
sition as clerk.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Miss Jane McNally has returned to
the city after a three-weeks' visit
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

1t to be ideas if wide separates yor
the of trouble
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Harry E. Thompson, of Roland
Park. Baltimore, Nd. is in the city
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Harold Watson. who has been
visiting in the city. has returned to
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Anything to Beat wilson is a
slogan that has taken % much varia-
ton that the discord nuliifies the ef-
fect-Savannah News.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Miss Katherine NJ. Murray. OF the
Bureau of War Risk, has recovered
from a recent illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

William Andrews. formerly Of the
Treasury Department. has secured his
discharge from the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Il have no place TO lay my head"
means former King Ludwig OF Ba-
varia. However. be's lucky TO have
his head.-Detroit Free Pres.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Miss Elizabeth Leech has returned
to her studies at Sweetbriar. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Mrs Peter Thomas is Waiting rela-
tives in Richmond, Va.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-11
STATISTICS OF TEAM
Opponents
RED, CROSS NOTES

Forty women only from all st
Johnsbury met Tuesday afternoon to
sew for the millions of suffering des-
titute human beings in the war-swep,
countries of Europe. Our "stint" fol
April is 250 or 800 garments, mostly
children's underwear made from out
ing flannel and other light materials
Can we let 40 or so women do all this
work? Certainly not. None OF us
wish to be slackers.
Knitting is going along finely, 81
pairs of children's stockings were
brought in Tuesday, 180 pair in all
and there is still yarn for socks and
sweaters.
The N. E. Bulletin says in the last
report that eight carloads of socks
were sent out to fill one order from
overseas. Also "during the week end
ing February 1, 1919, 10 miles of
black satin was cut into children
pinafores,' and in one order two ano
one-half carloads of pajamas were
produced.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-11
|ONE HUNDRED DEAD
FROM STORM THAT
SWEPT OVER TEXAS
Storm Swept Over Southern
Oklahoma and Parts of
Arkansas
HUNDREDS INJURED
One Town Completely Wiped Out in
the Path of This Destructive
Tornado
HUNDREDS INJURED

DALLAS, April 11-A hundred OF
known dead had been listed as VIC
tins of the Equinoctial hurricane
which swept through northern Texas,
southern Oklahoma, and parts of Ar
kansas, Wednesday, when order be-
gan to take form from chaos of the
storm. The injured are expected to
number several hundred.
Twenty-eight of the known dead
were white persons. The storm
came up from the Rio Grande valley
with a high wind and heavy rain,
gaining force until it tore through
the northern tier of Texas counties
with the destructiveness of tornado.
Reports received here during the
day show fatalities from the follow
ing Texas points: Dennison four,
Wood county four, Ector three, Ra-
VIENNA eight, Mineola II, Tundra
eight, Winnisboro Is, San Ragelo one,
Texarkana one, Newsome six; Dur
ant, Okla, reported six.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-11

The st. Johnsbury Academy basket
ball team of 1918-19 holds record
that has never been equalled by a
team of the institution in the pas,
and is not likely to be equalled in
the future This aggregation went
through season of play with the
toughest teams of Northern New
Hampshire and Vermont and never
knew the sting of defeat.
In the past many of the weaker
teams of the vicinity have been on
the Academy schedule but this sea
son has. seen only the top-notchers
matched against the local lads and
they have come out on top every
time.
The team was made up of Ellis and
Foye, forwards, Captain Smith, CEN
ter, and Lanpher and manager Lou
gee guards. This lineup, coupled with
the experience gained by.these play
ers last year, was invincible and is a
good argument in favor of building
up a system in athletics instead OF
changing it yearly as has occurred in
many. of the nearby schools with dis
couraging results.
Ellis is senior and has played
four years as forward on Academy
fives. He is clever floor man and
the best shot in northern New Eng
land. He has won many game fol
the team by his accurate shooting
from the foul line.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-11
LEAVES FOR FRANCE
Lieut.. Gov Mason S. Stone Sails This
Week to Do Y. M. c. A. Work
Overseas

Lieut.-Gov. Mason S. Stone left
Wednesday for New York city, and
epects to sail before the end of the
week for France, where he will spend
six months leave of absence in edu-
cational work for the Young Mems
Christian association. He expected to
report in New York Wednesday morn
ing, April 9, as his orders read, but
owing to the heavy legislative pro-
gram in connection with the last days
of the legislature, he was unable to
get away, and his time was extended.
For some time Lieutenant-G Governor
Stone has been sought. by the Y. M.
C. A. for educational work overseas,
but not until recently has it become
possible for him to leave. Even now
it is only by means of special dis
pensation of the war board of the Y.
M. C. A.. that he is able to go, the
time having expired within which men
were supposed to be sent overseas for
this work. An extension of time was
granted Mr.. Stone.
The lieutenant-governor is not yet
certain as to just what class of work
he will be called upon to do in
France, whether administrative, or
ganization or direct supervision. He
prefers field work to that within the
big cities.
Besides being chairman of the per-
sonnel committee of the Y. M. G. A
in the State of Vermont during the
war period, Mr.. Stone has been active
in State Y. M. C. A. work and a
member of the State Y. M. c.. A
committee for many years. He has
had long service in educational work
of many varieties, having been princi-
pal of different high schools in the
State; supervisor of schools of Or.
leans county; superintendent OF
schools of Easthampton district
Mass, superintendent of education fol
Vermont from 1892 to 1900 and froEl
1905 to 1915; superintendent OF
schools at Manila, Philippine Is