davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
Assistant
Advertising Man

A splendid opening for a
young man with some ex-
perience in writing copy,
plenty of initiative and a
keen mind. A place in the
liveliest department in a
modern newspaper.
Experience desirable but
not essential. What we re-
quire is ability to put your
thoughts on paper, energy,
and an urgent ambition to
succeed.
Salary, moderate at first,
starts when you do, and
stops with your own am
billions. In other words
YOUR salary depends upon
your own desire and ability
10 make good.
If you want that chance
which will give you an op-
portunity to get into the
advertising game with an
unusual organization, write
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
MONEY WANrEL 40 LOAN

HONEY TO LUAN-S25O to S5OO, 900 on b.
c. real estate Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & Co
Southern Building. sol 18th st. ". W.
no25-sOe
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed BY the DIstr1cs Of C0Iura0iO-
MADAM D'AsHNIAN

gypsy ClalrFOyanL
And card reader; advice given on business
marriage and divorce; this woman has
read for many people in many countries
Her predictions are reliable. Room 80, 1901
G ST., corner 18th. second floor. 1-IOs
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN-IOst be-
tween Shoreham Hotel and Union station
Finder please return to SO7 Hibbs Build
ing Liberal reward. y
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
WkNTED-SALESMEN

Statesmen wanted, experienced; who
visit the retail confectionery, drug, and
soda water stores: excellent opport unity.
FLAVORINE PRODUCTS CO.. 746 Elm
St. New Haven, Conn. Il
WHAT HAVE YOU SOLD? DO you work
in Department now or where you min
gle with many persons Of your acquaiat-
ance? II so, you can have 81 a day eI-
pense money in exchange for services dur
3nE spare minutes and the opportunity Of
earning much more. Address BOX 25S,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1919-05-07

Every instrument in this sale guar
anteed to be as represented or We will
cheerfully refund your money.
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
BELMONT
MADAME EDWARDS

your entire life. past. present and future:
satisfaction guaranteed. ReadinKR 81
SIS 9TH st. y W. fOS
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
FOUND.
POCKETBOOK-Black patent

BOOK OF TICKETS from RiverdaIe to
Washington, owner can secure same by
calling at 6l3 G st y. w. Mr.. r. J.
ECHOOLEY, Main 1890.
The Washington times., 1919-05-07

FUR-Red Fox; lost at Columbia Country
Club: reward. Phone Main $751; MI
LONGCOPE.
The Washington times., 1919-05-07

YOU CAN make good money selling NJ, NJ.
Inkspoons. Full or spare time: sample
and full particulars. cents. SCOTT, $40
nth st. S. L. Washington. d. e. apI2-9Ot
puOTOC for Identification purposes
~ " finished promptly 81 90.
BROOKS STUDIO. 1929 F ct. N. ".
tasS-RNt
The Washington times., 1919-05-07

MONEY To LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
privileges. large amOunts TYLER =
RUTHERFORD. at 18th sk. 9an23-0aS
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
SPIRITUALISM

LICENSED by the District Of Columbia.
MISS Ia POINTS. Spiritual Adviser with
the late Indian Psychic, Mrs. SAUN-
DERS 1910 Sth St y. W. To-
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$500 buys interest In high class maiI-order
business; full information given and
thorough investigation desired. BOX 293,
TimeS office. %
MEAT MARKET FIXTT RES-IncIudlng
large iCe-box and electric meat chopper
Bargain to quick buyer. BOX 2S9 Times
office. II
INTERVIEW solicited With lady with some
experience In seI:'ng, who invest
$1,000 TO $1,000 in and take charge Of dress
ana suit department in established store,
with salary and interest in profits. Address
BOX ESQ, ZkERes-ofhcAs
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

BOYS AND GIRLS
To sell Locfher's Lunches: must be over IL
years: good salary and commission: hours
$50 a. m. until p. m. Apply 344 Pa.
ave y. W, at once. Is
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
PROF. WRIGHT
PALAIISTS

Palmist and clsirvoyant: readings daily.
sat. guar. 512 + St PHONE MAIN 143T.
|
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


Worthington Upright, used S1saOO
Harrington & Co, used ......... $500
Livingston Upright used .... 1890
Corning & Sons, upright. ......... $500
Moses Co, Upright, used. ... $500
Kelso Upright, used .....,... 1890
Pease Upright, used ...-........ $500
Cecilian Player, used ........... 19O. 90
Practice Piano, used ....... $500
Pease Upright, used, bargain. $500
c. c. Byrne, Upright, used 1900. 1880
Cooper Upright, used ..-...>...... $500
Beautiful Mahogany Player Piano,
fine condition .............. $500
Juelg Player, used 1880
Chickering Upright Piano. used 800. 1900
Stultz Player. mahogany. ......... 29B. 90
Mozart Upright Piano ........ $500
Chickering Upright Piano ....... 1890
Bradbury Upright, used. ......... 5000
Schaeffer Upright. used ......... $500
James & HolstrOm Upright. used. $500
Byrne Upright, used .......... 1880
Organ, mahogany, used ,.... 1900
Comstock Upright, used .......... 1880
Every instrument in this sale guar
anteed to be represented or We will
The Washington times., 1919-05-07

HALL BOY wanted, colored.
Apply HOTEL LOGAN, Iowa
Circle. is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
>SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Lefty Williams of the White Sox trim
med the million dollar Boston Red Sox.
thereby killing off the golden goose that
laid-goose eggs. Count to zeroes
Hitting in the New York Cincinnati battle
was free drinks after July 1. Each
team got three. double steal and youth
full Jake Daubert's single won for the Reds,
to 1.
The Cards reviewed an entire division of
pitchers, ran out of requirements and yield
ed to the Braves, to 4.
An eighth inning let-up by Galore let
Pittsburgh hand another trimming to
Brooklyn. to .
The Senators wore their clouting clothes
and three pitchers couldn't prevent cleve-
land from taking a G to 3 licking. Ross
Griffith got notice of suspension for
debating with Umpire Nallin.
The New York Yanks fell upon NJ.
Leonard for a flock of seven runs beating
Detroit that much to 0.
Mack's Philadelphians got a tighter hold
on the cellar sweepstakes when st. Louis
walloped them. to 2
Despite Gavvy Cravath. valiant macing,
the Cubs tore into the Phillies for seven
runs. The Pills got two from Douglas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
SPORT NOTES
JOHN THE BARBER GETS BUSY
Dempsey's Former Manager Threatens
To Try To Stop Big Bout.

Toledo, June 12.-John ]. ReisIer,
known to the boxing fraternity as
John the Barber" a former manager
of Jack Dempsey, has threatened to
bring suit here in an attempt to re-
strain Dempsey from meeting Jess
willard in the heavyweight champion
ship contest here July unless he is
paid $4,000, which amount. it was
said today, Reisler claims is due him
out of the $27, 500 the challenger is to
receive for boxing willard. Reisler
made known his demands to Tex Rick
ard, promoter of the contest
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
said he had taken proper legal action
to protect Dempsey's interests. Ray
]. Cannon, an attorney of Milwaukee,
Wis, who has opposed several suits
filed by Reisler in an attempt to re-
gain the management of Dempsey, is
scheduled to arrive today, Kearns said,
to fight the threatened suit.
Willard and Dempsey are reaping a
rich harvest as result of the big
crowds which continue 20 pay to visit
their training camps on the shores of
Maumee bay. A crowd of 700 to 1000
persons can be counted upon with reg
ularity on week days and the attend
ance at the rival camps on Sunday
usually reaches the $500, mark
The contest is more than three
weeks away, yet the crowds continue
to grow daily and the business repre-
sentatives of the boxers are planning
on enlarging the canvased enclosed
arenas to accommodate 5000 persons
expected to crowd the camp for the
last week preceding the match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
Western League.
WANT BIG MONEY
Baseball Commission May Return Old
World Series Profit System.

Chicago June 12.-Thep same old
commission graphing with the same
old problems is to be in session in
Cincinnati today. Chairman Garry
Hermann is expected to call the roll
on such familiar questions as:
What shall we do with the minors?
What shall we do with the world SER
les money? What shall we do about
the federal league suit?
Presidents Johnson and Heydler
will help him vote.
The minor leagues will not send
emissaries to Cincinnati. AL Tearney.
foster father to a fine family of minor
leagues and leader of the militant
minors. said today the big leaguers
will not be bothered with his COM
pany.-
1--WE are satisfied with the agree
ment that lets minors and majors
operate as separate. bodies" -Tearney
said. However. we do not want that
agreement in writing. We expect to
get it soon If not at this session of the
commission"
The world series money, according
to confident prophets here. will again
be split between the participating
clubs instead of by all first diyisioners.
That experiment was a success-as an
experiment. Now most players feel
they would prefer shot at the big
money than to be fairly sure of a
driblet. The world series jangle at
Boston last year when players, disap-
pointed at seeing only a flivver where
they had expected a triplet-six, threat
ened to strike. showed ball players are
business men, not altruists. Others in
| the game believe it better to hold out
the hope of big returns for the few
rather than comparative, trifles for the
many. That makes 'em all hustle.
The Federal League in question is
the painful one. defunct baseball
holding Judgment over organized
baseball and the latter planning
nightly to overturn it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
AS LONG AS He LIVES
Johnson Will Praise TanIac for
Helping His Wife.
Troubles Are Overcome-She
Receivers Strength.

"As long as live 1 will praise Tan
lac for what it has done for my wife,
said John H. Johnson, who is passen-
ger director at the Union station. and
whose residence is 2O15 Penn street.
Kansas City, Mo, a few days ago.
when my wife commenced taking
Tanlac," continued Mr.. johnson, she
was SO weak and rundown that she
actually couldn't walk across the
room. She had been suffering ter
ribly from stomach trouble and in
digestion for about seven months, and
until we got hold of Tanlac, we had
never been able to find a medicine
that would do her any good. Her
food would sour on her stomach and
this would cause gas to form so bad
that she would simply be in misery
for hours afterwards. She very often
had bad headaches, and sometimes
she would get so dizzy that she could
hardly stand on her feet. She suffer-
ed from nervousness. too. and rarely
ever got good nights sleep, and just
kept on going down hill until she was
in such bad condition that she had to
spend most of her time in bed.
"One night about IL o'clock my
wife was suffering so that it just
looked like she couldn't stand 1t much
longer. and I happened to think
about this Tanlac, and as late as 1t
was, went to the drug store and got
her bottle of it Well, sir. as soon
as I got back home / gave her a dose
of Tanlac, and in a few minutes she
commenced to get relief from that
Indigestion and sour stomach that was
causing her to suffer SO much that
night. From that time on she just
picked up right along. and by the
time she had taken a couple of bottles
of Tanlac. she was up and able to do
all her housework, She has just fin
ished her fourth bottle now, and she
is in better condition than she has
been for long time. She has fine
appetite. and her stomach troubles
have been so completely overcome
that she can eat just anything she
wants and never suffers afterwards.
The nervousness has left her, too, and
she sleeps $ust fine every night. In
fact. she is enjoying better health now
| than she has for many. years. Yes.
| sir. that is what Tanlac did for nv
| wife. and that Is why I say that I will
sing its praises the longest day live"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TulIy-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
Sufferers Should Realize That
ills q Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is absolutely
dependent upon pure blood. When
the muscles and joints become sore
and drawn with rheumatism. it is not
a wise thing: tosstake a little salye and
by rubbing it on the sore spot. expect
to get rid OF your rheumatics. You
must go deeper than that. down deep
into the blood where the poison turks
and which is not affected by salyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
BONEBRAKE STILL In
Only Eight Remain in the transmits
sissippi Championship.

St Louis, Mo, June 12.-Arthur
Bonebrake surprised the gallery at
the Transmississippi golf tournament
here Wednesday by defeating one of
the favorites of the week, Stuart
Stickney. In the morning he elm
mated E. A. Campbell, the only other
Topeka man who qualified for the
now reduced to eight contestants.
James E. Nugent of Kansas City
won a twenty-hole contest Wednesday
from Robert Lord. Algonquin Golf
club, st. Louis. Harry G. Legg of
Minneapolis, former. Transmississippi
champion, was eliminated by r. E.
Knepper of Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
LOOK FOR BEST FIELD YET
Western Golf Meet at st. Louis Next
Week Drawing Stars.

Chicago, June 12.-More than 100
entries have been received here by
Crafts w. Higgins. assistant secretary
of the Western Golf association, for
the Western Amateur Golf champion
ship at the Sunset Hill club in St.
Louis next week.
This announcement was made to-
day with the addition that there was
every indication that the highest class
field in the history of the event would
be listed for the contest. Secretary
Higgins has gone to st. Louis to the
Transmississippi tournament and will
receive additional entries for the
Western event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
KANSAS SERVICE STRIPE
Merchants and Clerks Who Work
in Harvest viii Get EN-.

Emporfa, Kan, June 12.-Service
stripes for merchants and clerks who
work in the harvest fields will be given
in order to distinguish them from the
other mem who spend their evenings
fishing or playing golf, according to
Frank Lostutter. in charge of organic
ing business men of this city to do
twilight duty in the wheat fields.
The plan calls for stripe for each
day of service. It is expected that
many business men will become twi-
light workers in the fields and it has
been announced that the majority of
ity.
e. 5000 new customers by July /. -'-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
Maribeau for Summer Weal

white combination Ostrich Maribeau
variety Of models hat. are $7.05 to $3.50
Topeka. We
are special The
is plain white
be washed din. soap and water 1000 and S. 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

western League.
Jopiin. Mo. June 11.-Tulsa, 8, Z, 2;
Joplin, 4, I, ..
Other Western league games postponed
min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

SIS mussed and soiled white and colored Wolfe and
Bingham Dresses all good with the exception of being
soiled, and excellent values at these prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

5000 new customers by July /. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

At Cincinnati: - r.
New York ....,..............0 10 600 O0o-1
Cincinnati .......-........-.002 900 O0e-2
Batteries-Perritt, Schupp and Smith,
Gonzales; Ruether and Wingo. -'
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

do with his First teach them work hard and to
like work Teach them that leness is disgrace and to be
ashamed of any kind of work is a disgrace.
Keep carefully out of their minds the notion that what
good enough for their father is not good enough for
them.
Make them realize that far they have been parasites
living others, living their fathers hard work.
Make them know if you that it is their duty to
begin the hard work and to add t. What have
done and to what they know
Tell them that the world does NOT every a
living, just the lake does not OWE every fish The
lake is there and the fish there. GO AND CATCH
THEM
Every child of the whose letter print will have
before he leaves high school education than Thomas
A. Edison had when he began to make himself useful to
the world than Henry Ford had when he started
build his fortune of millions and his big payrols
than Columbus had when he to America infinitely
than young David had when his courage made him
say: II kill the giant and will and also made him
king. =,
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Ambition is to young what the engine is to
automobile Without the engine the automobile amounts
little matter how nicely you paint it how soft you
make the cushions.
The artist has suggested here, undoubtedly the quail
ties important These combined in the right
sort of mind produce sixth quality, SELF CONFIDENCE
the deep-rooted belief that you CANNOT fail
Many young whose parents think they have done
everything for him have really loaded him down with care
money praise winding up with college education Then
they send him out into the world and the supply of
does las he ends worker for somebody that
started out with nothing.
This not to say that education wisely directed not
overdone combined with sufficient ambition and stimula
ton, is not good thing.
But just is easier to succeed in spite of poverty
than to succeed in spite of wealth. is easier succeed
in spite of limited education than is in spite of
pick education with aery indulgence and many years
of easy life going with the complex education.
The whose letter we print asks aice G. to what
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
HEARD AND SEEN
By EARL GOODWIN

Public schools are getting into the
newspapers. When things are run
ming at normal, no one hears about
them. When there is irritation, un-
rest, inefficiency, the schools begin
to squeak and mutter, like machIn-
cry when 1t needs oiling or other
attention.
Something Is wrong in our public
! school system. Perhaps it is out Of
tune with the rest Of the world; per-
haps there is too much administra-
ton; perhaps there Is too little.
Perhaps the teachers are imbued
with the same spirit Of unrest you
find in other classes now that the
war is over and new ideas have
gripped the world.
At any rate, something is radically
wrong when a set Of employees or
officials can fail to keep tabs on the
money balance so that two thousand
teachers are short-changed on pay
day.
All private employers make the
supreme effort Of their lives to meet
, the pay roll, knowing full we'll that
they will never keep their employees
a minute II there is a suspicion that
the pay roll is likely to be found in
adequate at the very last moment.
The intricacies Of school pay rolls
are well known, but they are not
more intricate than the pay rolls Of
great establishments where piece
work and bonuses figure hourly; and
yet the employees get their pay on
the minute at stated intervals, and
mistake Is never made.
This present difficulty, where the
school pay roll is short thousands
Of dollars, is all the more irritating
to school teachers this irritating hot
weather, because the people in
charge Of the pay roll got their
checks without a cent deducted.
Another school matter, which is
causing unrest and ferment is the
deliberation with which the Board
of Education handles the charges
against Mr.. Bruce. Neither Mr..
Bruce nor his aecusers know where
they stand, nor how the matter will
be received. It seems to me that
there was enough wisdom on the
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
HERE AND THERE

Stealing flowers from graves is the
latest work in thievery. Numerous
thefts Of this character occurred at
q large cemetery in Washington on
Decoration Day. This thief's degra-
dalton is decidedly deeper than the
one who was guilty Of stealing pen
MES from a dead mans eyes.
!. 4 D. r. B.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

This Picture and Editorial Are Prepared to Answer
Fathers Question: "What Shall Do With My Boys?"
What Young David Did to the Giant Goliath, Each
Youth Must Do to the Giant FAILURE, the Giant That
Faces Us All and Threatens Us All as We Start Out
In Life.
When David Went up to Meet Goliath, He Took
In His Bag Only Five Small Stones, Not Whole
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Younger Washington artists
should be interested In the one
hundred dollar prize offered for
the best cover design submitted
for the program for the Fourth
Of July International Carnival
Judges are to be GILBERT
GROSVENOR, CLIFFORD h.
BERGMAN and THOMAS R
SHIPP, probably the best CON-
mittee available.
For further details ask E. s.
HEGE, whose address for this
purpose will be the office Of
Commissioner BrOWnlOW. The
contest closes on the eTenina Of
JUNE Il.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Intelligent Ju-ies.

A great change has come over the
jury system here. Now we have IN
telligent men in the box-men who
can pass judgment on any question
In ordinary affairs and many ex-
traordinary questions.
You can find the best men in Wash
ington in the jury box. Bankers,
newspaper publishers, merchants,
and other business men are settling
cases in place OF the ordinary rank
and file Of low-browed professional
jurors who adorned the box at s. q
day for a long time in our history.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Quarry He Picked Out Those Stones Carefully,
Smooth and Round Then, with ONE Stone He Made
a Hole in the Giants Forehead, Stretched Him Out,
and Cut Off His Head.
What David Did to Goliath Young Men Can Do
to the Giant Failure, if They Select Carefully the
Weapons, That Is THE MENTAL QUALITIES, with
Which to Work.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Safety Devices at the Bathing Beach.

This city must have been thor
oughly shocked when it read the
recommendation Of a coroner's jury
that a pulmotor and a telephone be
Installed at the bathing beach In Po-
tomac Park. That a man should
have died. there because there was
no such safety devices is almost IN
believable. 1 don't know where to
place the blame, but surely there
must be some one responsible, and
that person should be asked to re-
sign.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Food Cost Thought.

The Commissioners have a chance
to make a liberal ruling concerning
the cheap lunches served in boxes
and help save thousands of dollars
to Government employees who appre-
ciate the opportunity Of getting food
at a cost within the means Of the
Government employee.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Why not start the half-holidays
early in June and run continuous ex-
cursions to Baltimore? Or why not
have all the years holidays in June
so we can get chance to entertain
John B. Corn?
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Board Of Education TO receive those
charges and get at the matter in
hand, and put an end To it.
The Board Of Education has On Il
some Of the biggest and wisest men
ir this community. They certainly
KNOW what those Bruce charges
are, and whether they constitute
basis for an investigation. There
are men and women on that board
who would strengthen the member
ship Of my organization or ad-
miniStrative body, and TO think they
should have to ask for HELP maSes
me smile q little. They don't need
help-they need a self starter.
Public schools belong to the pub
lie, and should be administered for
the best interests Of the public. Il
Is not always for the best interest,
Of the public to disclose to public
view everything that goes on, but a
moderately fair amount Of publicity
should attend public school matters
IN order to keep down sIothfulness
IN office reaction in administration
and slack methods Of education.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

New York dairymen entertained
a prize bull at dinner. Since they
have raised the price Of milk sug-
gest that a Shropshire would have
felt more at home.