davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

=
RADIATOR BUSINESS; transient street; own
er leaving city wants an offer OF $t'o
Grocery; corner on Pa. ave. Sc; fooms'
very cheap; long lease.
II you wish to buy. sell or trade a store, see
us for service. Established 1886
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
ESQ to New York Realty BE sssksFs St.
HOW 70 RE YOUR OWN LANDLORD AT
Chevy Chase on 500 cash and $15 per month.
For full particulars write, phone or call on
JAMES II. GORDON, 413 Evans bldg. Main
277S.
WE PROPERLY ORGANIZE YOU. prepare
bond issues, negotiate loans, write prospectnses,
furnish stock statesmen test OF satisfied
investors Booklet and Information free. see
or write National 0rganization M Co. 70 & Maaison
at Chicago or Oscar c. Thomas, local repre-
sentative, Natl. Metro. Bank bldg, Wash. ID. T.
S2.OO-COAL, WOOD AND ICE BUS; 5-ton
scale; lotion ice box; 2 teams and 3 wagons
l truck, 2.ton: large amount OF feed on hand
same owner for over 20 years; rent so"'
market; yrs. lease; rent $50: lease alone
worth that amount; doing nice bus; wonder
Rooming houses; several; prices range from
$3.50 to s., 900; some splendid bargains; aci
quickly.
doing big bus: owner must sell on account OF
other bus; will make easy terms; best buy in
town. rent $40.
$85O-Barber shop. chairs; rent $40.
81, $I,O6O-Grocery bus; 8 rooms: rent SO.
$2.OO0-Doughnut bus; big proit.
Se,5OO-Candy. fountain and confect: yrs
lease: rent 500: sales on Sun. $50 per day.
s., ,7OO-CiEar and tobacco bus; rooms; rent
So: between large govt: 6ags; :: IA and across
Sbecial bargain; near beer bus; rent very
cheap: living rooms: being run by help: owner
has another much larger place and is willing to
sacrifice 1t because it is not run TO SUIT MIN
make reasonable offer.
n: NJ. CURTIS. Cos 5th st. NV.
8 COFFEE UKNS; lO gallons; cheap. 80 Ind.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
MALE AND. FEllALn.

INSURANCE salesmen ana saieswomsn. Vsole
Or part time. to sell $10-year accident and
health p0lieies-men and Women-&S,000 death,
826 1eek. Box 6z7 1lth st. statioa.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
statesmen.


The recent promotion of sew
eral of our statesmen to mana
gerial positions has thinned the
ranks of our Washington sales
force. Men of initiative, back
bone and untiring energy are
needed to fill the places of those
who have stepped up a rung on
the ladder of success. You will
be trained and within few days
placed in the field with an earn
ing power upward of $3.50 week
~. Call at 10, 2 or 4.
E. H. Spence & Co., 81l
-Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
P. F. CARLEY,

Reliable Business Broker.
6l7 f st. NV. Phone +. 6l53.
Remember. there is no charge
Tor listing and advertising your
business ii it is business | Can
recommend. My motto: | will
not misrepresent to make a sale.
II 1t is not convenient for you
10 call | can have salesman call
to see YOU
s4.50O-Up- -to-date rooming house: near Du-
poat Circle: ami: long lease: spien-
did business.
81 0oO-If you want to invest in a rooming
house see this 1l-room house: income
$500 month.
81 4O0-Rooming house. near 9th and I. sts
NV: splendid location for this bus. ness,
Si.'o-RoominS house; good northwest loca-
tion: L. rooms: furnace heat: don t
mss this chance. Terms.
u 9UD-Roomng house: IL beautiful rooms:
good income. A snap for some one
Sl.WO-Itoomng honse: . rooms ami: near
Vermont ave. 18th NV.
sl.Oo-t'rocery store in downtown section
low rent; large room in rear; good
chance for a hustler.
S-.f -.fo-l,eiicatessen and grocery: doing tre-
mendous business; long lease: a good
investment
$60n-t;rocery store: doing $3.50 weekly. stock
at inventory.
81 'Soo-Delicatessen and grocery near North
capitol: takes SO daily: 5-year lease
Don't let this opportunity slip by you
S6,Vo-Restaurant and lunch: well equipped :
one of the best places in Washington
BUS. sacrifice
Delcatessen and grocery: excellent southwest
stand: rent. $25: long lease; I living
rooms: must sell al once.
$2,oOo-Hestaurant. near 9th and NV:
splendid business section: low rent:
long lease
50, 3,OOo-Grocery and deIicatessen. ce,tr.,ix II.
Gated; daily business $3.50: rent. $40:
lease.
d Z GAn1E1r
Evening star., 1920-11-30

credit. Speclai ulscvrnI
Tor cash. Save money, buy at Hopwood's. Sth
Evening star., 1920-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FLORISTS PROPERTY near Washington for
sale. Several large greenhouses: fine dwellinc
house: tenant house: stable and other build
ings: small cash payment and balance divided
into ten yearly installments with interest At
per cent. Wonderful opportunity for indus
triOus man. Address Rox 1872 d. Star office.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

YOUNG MAN or full grown boy for rent de-
partment Of large real estate ONCE; must be
active and able to run motor cycle: reference
required; good opportunity. Address Boz
l53-D, Star once.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

ave. NV. =
NOTE for 500 with first mortgage on gaso-
line and automobile accessories. worth $s.OOO
due in % days; will sell 1871 off; reason, leav-
ing town. Address Box 55-E. Star Office. Il
NEAR BEER BAR and lunch in northeast do
ing fine business; reasonable price to quick
buyer: leaving town. Lincoln 1889.
WOULD you be willing to put money for ex-
pansion purposes in a machine that would bring
you q 300 profit year? Guaranteed output.
.'Ten q day instead of fve." proven article.
Particulars. Address Box 4s-E. Star office 4
WANTED-A partner with small capital in a
business which is now paying over $40 week
clear profit. Reason for partner is to enlarge.
Address Box 40-E, Star office.
GASOLINE MEN-Tnstall our Brady system
Tank; keeps check sales: shows to the cent
your gasoline profits each day. Write or phone
7. F. Mattingley, Agt., 1905 9Th st. NE. Lin
coin 4871. 5e
An EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for sue
eessful business man, salesman. to act as
District manager in Virginia territory; also one
in Maryland. for nationally known manuIactur,
ing concern: state experience in first letter and
ST. of,tca 1s
KOOMING HOUSE-1O rooms. near 9th and
Mass. ave.. very well furnished; nice home;
RoOHISG HousE-15 rooms. near 9th and X
SITS. nv: electric light; place well furnished;
price right.
II you want to sell business Of any kind
office. Our sales average thousands Of dollars
each day. Eight places sold yesterday-Mon-
day, 20. List your place now and save time.
We have little or no competition.
Marshall Business Brokers,
go n Y ave
Evening star., 1920-11-30

BEAUTIFUL flemish oak din
ing room table and E chairs in
very good condition. Inquire
after $50, 2572 University st.
NV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
SYNDICATE

NJ. z. Hurd was in Cambridge re-
Gently visiting relatives.
William Dean was in own Monday
moving Mrs. Hennig's effects.
Frank Thoms.s Of Wilmington. was
in town visiting relatives recently.
Frederick Woodcoek was a Sunday
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Woodcock.
ice Thomas came home Monday to
spend a few days, after which he will
return to his work in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentley and
little son Arthur were in town recent
ly visiting Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr..
and Airs Norman Woodcoek.
William Thomas and sons, George
and Harold, were in Jacksonville last
week attending the funeral of the
formers brother. II, w. Thomas.
Mrs. Minnie Hennig and daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Hayes. were in town Sat
urday arranging so the former could
move her furniture. from the summer
nome that she scld 10 Fred Mason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
STORAGE OF WINTER GARMENTS
PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS

The early spring is the time when
the moths begin their devastating
work So il behoves the housewife 70
use that "ounoe Of prevention" which
will do much to insure the winter
wardrobe against its rayages
Since the chance Of moth eggs de-
veloping in garments after storage is
one Of the chief sources Of danger ii
is most important that the garments
should be absolutely clean. Miss
Charlotte c. Pierpont. state leader of
home demonstration agents for the
agricultural extension service of the
University Of Vermont, offers the fol-
lowing suggestions:
(a) Brush out all lint and collections
at seams and hang garments out of
doors 10 air in bright sunlight
OBJ Remove all spots or il possible
wash the article. Mothes attack soil
ed spots more quickly than other
parts.
The next step il to fold the article
or garment. Rolls of tissue paper
may be placed in the folds which will
keep the garment from creasing bad
ly. Wrap carefully in newspaper and
tie, then re-wrap and tie a second time
for moths seldom attack things thus
protected as they dislike the printers
ink. Care should be taken not TO
puncture these papers as the package
is placed in storage. Red cedar
chests or drawers lined with this
cedar make good storage places since
the adult moths are killed by red
cedar. 1t does not, however, prevent
the Matching of moth eggs. Moth
proof bags may be used and have the
of holding several hangers
so that dresses or furs thus stored do
not become crushed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

et's eons reported II - the county
u4rden.
There sil = > young people's mest.
ing - the Baptist chareh on Sunday
evening a 6saQ Topic for the even
ing -cultiyating High Ideals" vita
John Roberts as header Everyone Z.
cordially invited
A. p. Race ms been 10 town Tor the
past week. motoring IN from his new
place 81 business in Forestp8rt. \. y.
He returns Friday While here
he and Mrs. Race have moved their
household goods from Riehvlle 20
apartments over T. Healey's store.
Friends and neighbors Of Mr. and
Mr.. c. A. Bourn gathered at their
lone Saturday evening 20 help oele-
brate their 25th wedding anniversary,
offering congratulations and bringing
gift=. Cards, finch and music were
enjoyed during the evening. Dainty
refreshments were served. Another
bridal couple was discovered among
the guests. Is also being the Gath we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Morris. Leaving al a late hour all
wished them many happy returns Of
the day
The body Of Mrs. James Lee was
brought here for burial Wednesday
afternoon, April 2sth. from Worcester,
Mass. Mr. Lee accompanied the body
and returned home the next day. While
here he was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reed, nephcws Of Mrs. Lee. Mrs.
Lee was formerly Mrs. John Rice.
A very pleasant time is reported by
those who attended the entertainment
given by the !. o. o. +. at their rooms
evening in celebration of its
l01st anniversary. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed by all. Quartet,
America, the Beautiful" Miss Clara
Marden, Mrs. Ada Bourn, II. L.
AuainS, warren AudHiSs Rtauihk VI
the proclamation from the Grand
Lodge by the secretary, S. b. Taylor.
Duet, when Pm Gone You'll Soon
Forget Me-" Miss Marden and Mrs.
Bourn. Address, Rev. j. $. Brown.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE Reason Why Wore
My Kilties May of Argyle" Alex
Miss Jeanne Jackson, accom-
PIANIST. Ice cream and cake were
served. There was dancing, with
music by McDevitt's Orchestra.
Miss Irene Perry has returned from
the Albany City Hospital and is slowly
recovering from an operation Of the
throat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
Named From Saints Day.

on the tenth Of April. 1884. jacques
Cartier sailed from France with two
small ships and 10 men to found .
colony in North America. In May he
arrived in Newfoundland. Cartier en-
tered the Newfoundland waters In the
fete day OF st. Lawrence. and called
the gulf ST. Lawrence IN honor Of the
patron saint OF that day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

was family physician TO both Presi-
dents Cleveland and Mckinley. The
latters wife was ~ invalid and re
quired and received the best care
which the country could afford Gen
eral Wood was asked once II he had
specialized in any branch OF his pro
fessiOn.
specialized !" he exclaimed. IA
post surgeon can't specialize. You've
got TO be able 60 treat all sorts OF
cases from fracture to collie You have
10 look after the injuries and sick
nesses of the officers and enlisted men
and dlphtheria and whooping cough
OF the officers babies"
General Wood admitted. however,
that be had been more Interested in
surgery than any other branch Of med
ical science and would probably have
entered that field II he had continued
with his profession.
An army officer who served FOR n
long time with General Wood while
the latter was post surgeon declares
that Wood was looked upon as won.
derfully exact diagnostician and ex-
ceptionally able doctor
Wood had become attached TO "A
young Lieutenant who had recently ar
rived at our post and had showed a
great deal Of ability as football play
err" said this officer. after n football
game one day Wood, who then held the
rank of captain. turned TO the lieu
tenant and said rather brusquely: Il
understand that you are married
man and that your wife is sick. where
is sheY
1.-THE lieutenant told Captain Wood
she had been In q Southern sanitarium
for seven months suffering from mai
ady which bafiled the doctors who had
examined her. Captain Wood asked
the young officer TO describe the symp-
toms. which he did.
"'Sounds like necrosis Of the bone
said Captain Wood You bring your
wife home No use paying sanitariun
fees for case of that sort I'll guar
antee that I'll have her walking within
six weeks after I perform an opera
ton
"The officer took the advice. and
Wood was better than mis- word. for
the lleutenant's wife was dancing with
In six weeks after an operation per
formed by Wood. She bad consulted
seven doctors. two Of them specialists
in bone diseases II Is needless 10
add that the husband and wife were
mighty grateful and never forgot
Woods skill aud kindness"
General Wood has never given up
his interest In his old profession and
he follows It's progress with the keen
est attention. Before entering the
army he practiced for several months
In Boston He had no lack Of patients.
but most OF them we're 50 poor they
could not afford 10 psy. Some time ago
General Wood told friend that during
his Boston practice he was - -hsrd
up that for a while be lived on
twenty-five cents a dag. Owe cents for
a breakfast 81 coffee and rolls. ten
cents FOR stew ~ noon. and ten cents
Tor glass u milk and > sandwich AZ
Night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

Very little value should be attaches
% the use 81 tobacco. lavendar, blaei
pepper. eucalyptus leaves. and othcl
moth representatives. The most eiTec.
tive remedies are napthalene fakes
and pyrethrum insect POWDER. Cam
phor Is somewhat less effective. II
every case the emphasis should b
on absolute cleanliness and protective
wrapping.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
LEONARD WOOD
AS PHYSICIAN
Looked Upon as an Especially
SkiIIful Diagnostician and
Surgeon.

General Leonard Wood was trained
for the profession OF medicine and
surgery, and practiced steadily for
about fourteen years-that is, from
1884, when he graduated from Har-
ward. till 1898, when he received his
commission as colonel OF the Rough
Riders. For thirteen years he served
as assistant surgeon and post surgeon
In the army. part of this time being
stationed at Washington. ID. @.
Woods skill as a physician and sur
geon is best known among the army
officers at the posts where he served.
II testlfies TO his proficiency that he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

The fellow, y 10 takes time to get =
grip on life T. the fellow who viii forge
ahead. To do this be must b. master
% bis spare time. The hours % leisure
are the hours that make Or break .
man. 10 them he forms habits - thrift
or prodlgaliiy. Tine well used means
a brain well stored This becomes the
ready asst Of needy hours and the
unexpected. fIe meets exceptional
situations gifh confidence. and men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

One OF the explanations of the high
cost Of living In the Philippines, N
given by complaining native. In that
the tribesnen who were formerly con-
tent to appear IN breech cloth are
now compelled 10 wear trousers By
order Of Uncle Sam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

learn to trust him In times Of stress.
And he lesrns to believe in his own
strength. II Is no wonder that little
detour In Iife's morning has made such
beautiful going in LIES afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
The prices for"The Impair.
donable Sin" at the Colonial
will be zoe. and 35c. and not
as in advertisement on p. 4.

The young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Hicks, who has been i'll for some
little time past with an attack of
typhoid fever, is slowly recovering, al
though not able 10 be up and about as
yet.
Saturday afternoon one Of the Rut-
land trains struck and killed a hack
der. about a quarter Of a mile north
OF Banumyille. One of Frank Cador-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
MANCHESTER DEPOT

nav - - ~ I'll ~
y. ~. Walker was in Rutland on
baainesa Monday
Robert Patterson base moved from
Dr. Marsh's TO c. W. Sykes tenement.
Joseph Perry was ; Sunday guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Perry.
You are welcome al Levin's at the
Center. new ladies' garment depart
nent adv
M. and Mrs. y. NJ. Eldrcd. who
have been away, returned home Fri
day evening.
c. A. Bourn Of Turner'S Falls.
Mas. was a his home here with his
family over Sunday
The remains Of the late S. NJ. Haw-
aims were taken TO SALISBURY Satur-
day for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Andrews have
gene 10 Syracuse, ~ Y, for a few
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Mclaughlin
have moved from what was DIR. KEEL
lcy'a house az the Center TO Alvin Pet
tibone's house at the Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Ventres
have returned to their home in Rich
vile after having spent the winter in
Boston. Their many Manchester
friends welcome them back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06

'"Tan1ac is the greatest medicine
on earth, and just wish it was so
every woman who suffers like l did
could know what it really will do"
said Mrs. Rose e. futile. Of 2a3 Con-
'gress street, Portland, Maine, recent
ly.
"No one will ever know how + suf-
fered." she said. MY stomach was
SO disordered had to be very careful
about what ate. Potatoes and other
starchy foods would completely up
set me. Frequently after meals i
would have terrible pains in my
stomach, my breath would get short,
and I would have q depressed and
uneasy feeling about my heart. Often
was troubled with pains under my
shoulder blades and l frequently had
bilious attacks. 4
II also suffered with rheumatism,
and this, together with my other
troubles, was simply wrecking my
health. felt weak. nervous and run
flown all the time, and seemed to be
losing weight and strength every day.
My sleep was poor, and often l was
eyes all night long.
Before | finished my first bottle
.pf Tanlac I realized / had at last
found the right medicine. My con-
dftion improved daily as I continued
taking Tanlac, my appetite picked up
and l was soon eating three hearty
meals every day without suffering in
the least afterwards. That horrible
has disappeared. am no
longer nervous, I sleep soundIy all
night and feel splendidly all during
1.-THE day. My strength has been in
creased until Lean now do all my
housework with easy. am praising
Tanlac every opportunity I have
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
-feSvns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06

You are to enter alone"
Complete" thought Jack with
knitted brows What is complete?
What am | to entcr-1fone9''
Then a light broke upon him. 1.-The
vault of course. This is the combi-
nation!"
lie lost no time in returning to the
Madagascar.
II may be remarked here. that
when Jack afterwards told Mr.. Della
mare about these visits the banker
clyde. Renfrew. Nathan Harris and
Gair. bitter enemies. He wasn't GO
ing to take any chances of their get
ting together"
1t was about five o'clock when
Jack entered Silas C;yde's rooms the
second time. He double locked the
door leading to the hotel corridor,
and set to work on the combination
with burglarious feeling. which all
his assurances to himself that it was
his own property could not<quite dis
Sipate.
Jack had had no experience with
such elaborate locks as this. but after
all the principle was the same
as that of Fishers safe where he
had been accustomed to keeping his
books at night, After a number of
bolts finally rang back, and the great
door swung noseless!y outward.
(To be continued).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06

He is married and lives in Atlanta,
Ga.
Charles A. Risberg. shortstop
Born in San Francisco. Oct. 13 1894
Joined the Vernon club OF the Pa
cific Coast League In 1914 ana was
purchased by the White>Sox in the
fall of 1916. He is married and lives
In San Francisco.
George A. Weaver, third baseman
Born at Stowe. Pa, Aug. Is, 1891.
broke in with the Northampton,
Mass, club in 1910. Drifted to the
York club of the Pennsylvania league
from which he was purchased by the
White SoN in 1911. Was farmed out
to San Francisco for one season and
then recalled Is marrien and lives
in Chicago.
Fred McMullin. utility infelder.
Born in Scammon. Kan, Oct. 10 1891.
Moved to the Pacific coast a. an early
age and there became a professional
player. His first engagement was with
Seattle. From there he was sent to
Los Angeles. The White Sox bought
him from the Angels in 1912. Is mar
ried and makes his nome in Los
Angeles
Joseph Jackson, outtieldes Born in
Greenville, S. c. July Is 1887. Be-
gan his career as q player In his
home town and was purchased b.
Cleveland Dhe Indians traded him to
the Sox for Outfielder Bobby Roth,
klepfer, pitcher, and a cash consider
alton in 1915. He is married and lives
il, Savannah. Ga.
Oscar FelSch. outfieldef. Born in
Milwaukee, April I, 1891. First en-
saeement with Fond du Lac in 1913,
Sold to Milwaukee and purchases
from that club by the Sox in 1914.
He is married and lives in Milwaukee
Arnold Gandil. first baseman. Born
in st. Paul Jan. 10. 1889. Entered
professionl ranks in Shreveport in
1908. and in 1909 went to Sacramento.
Was purchased by the White Sox In
1872 and.in 1913 was released to Mon
treal. Rought by Washington and re-
tanned by that club until 1916. when
he WAS traded to Cleveland going
year later to the White SoX. Was
suspended last spring. Is married and
lives in Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
Careers Of Indicted Players.

Following are the careers in brief
Of the eight White Sox payers in
dicted in connection with the worlds
series crookedness of last fall:
Edward v. Cicotte, pitcher. Born in
Detroit. June l9. 1854. Broke into
professional baseball With Sault Ste.
Marie. Entered major leagues to
stay after one trial with Detroit,
when he was purchased by the Eos-
ton American League club in 1908.
Was sent by Boston To Chicago IN
1912. He is married and makes his
home in Detroit.
Claude Williams. pitcher. Born in
Aurora. Mo-, March 8, 1893. Became
q professional ball player In, 1917
when he signed with the Nashville
club OF the Southern league, Was
tried out by Detroit, but was reieas-
cd to Salt Luke City. which c.Ho
sold him to the White Sox in 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06

felt like a different I kept
on taking it until my baby girl was
born last month and we have had her
christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish
you to publish my letter to benefit
other women who are suffering as
I s."-Mrs. KATHERINE KURz-
BAcKER, 1886 Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Women who suffer from any femi-
nine ailment should not lose hope until
they have tried Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published in the news
papers ought to be proof enough for
women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable. Com
pound is the medicine they need.