davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

ROOM TO GOOD RELIABLE WORKING
woman 10 stay on place at night.
Catholic preferred; no young women need
apply: references exchanged. Ring Mis-
sion 1174.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
APARTMENTS, UNFINISHED

CLOSE-IN. ONE DUPLEX, FOUR AND
six rooms each. Pittsburg heater, cleo
trio fixtures. modern throughout, ga
rage, sleeping porch, references. Mission
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN FOR
general houseworl: good wages, good
room. 511 san Pedro Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

CLERKS. IS UPWARD. FOR POSTAL
mail and general clerical, slt-sl3S
monthly; experience unnecessary. For
free list positions now open write j..
Davis Cformer civil service examiner.
100 Fleming Bldg. Washington, d. c..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
HELP. MALE OR FEMALE

SCENARIOS AND STORIES WANTED
We type, revise, copyright and sell
them. Scenario Writers Headquarters.
e2S Montgomery St, Dept. D.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

WANTED - HOCSEKEEPER THAT
likes rural district life TO take charge
OF small home OF widower. Box 9l2D
Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

HEMSTITCHING. &c PER YARD:
shop formerly at ST. Nary's Dye
Works. now with Adora BILE Beauty Par
lor. SO North Presa. between Houston
and Commerce. Crockett 7S7l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

CNINCUMBERED YOUNG WHITE WO-
man to do homework in bachelor
home: give phone number. No. l67 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
IuE san ANTUAIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

You May Fund the Cost Of You Ad d!
the Following Fable OF Rates:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

WANTED-WHITE GIRL TO DO COOK
ing for private family. first-class only.
Call Crockett 1441.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS OF $50 UP on
first. second mortgages. stocks, bonds.
diamonds and other securities. buy notes.
500 Gibbs Bldg. Cr 755.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED-FOUR YOUNG MEN TO
act as statesmen. can easily earn $50
per week. See Mr. Scott, Room 6l7,
Travellers Hotel.
WANTED-SALESME TO REPRE-
sent a going industrial plant in the
sale Of stock protected by bank bonds;
best proposition ever offered to the, pub
lie. Blumberg Motor Mfg. Co. Call
Mission 100.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

|WANTED-wHITE GIRL TO COOK
and do downstairs houseworll. no
washing and ironing. good wages. APP
ply 4l4 West Magnolia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL To NURSE
.-year-old baby. Apply 631 W. Agari-
%
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

RELIABLE WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework. good home, good
wages. Crockett 2157.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

CITY LOAN BUREAU, OLDEST IN
Texas. loaning IS to $50 confidentially
without security, cheapest rates. easiest
repayments. 226 Z. Houston ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
SIX 5-PASS. SEDA

in beautiful condition throughout, pai
upholstering and motor: formerly own
by San Antonio banker and well kel
attractive terms. San Antonio Buick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

WANTED-ONE OR TWO WOMEN,
middle age preferred. for special work.
1875 Gonxales St. facing : p. depot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

EXPERIENCED SHIRT MAKER s
wanted on fine shirts, none but those
having experience need apply. Johnson
Shirt Shop. sos Navarro s..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

SHORTHAND IN so DAYS GUARAN-
teed. speed and legibility uneXc elled;
investigate. National School Of Short
hand, AZ Oppenheimer Bldg. Travis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
/ TON TRUCK

Wichita one-ton rebuilt truck. $50
Worth more but to be sold for charge
has solid tires and platform body.
in good mechanical condition.
Also have rebuilt Wichitas as follow
y ton, pneumatic fronts, solid real
$1,000.
Two-ton. on solids, $500.
For information call Or. 1890 or 81
them at az Third ST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23

WOMAN FOR COOKING AND HOUSE,
work TO stay on place; references
Crockett 454S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Christian JOY" evening prayer and
sermon az 7.5o. subject. '"Tho
Hearing Of the Word and Deceit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Gr'1sSe..M:aes.
Sunday in the Churches

First Christian. Russell r. Thrapp.
minister Bible school. $50. morning
worship. 1880 at which George l..
snivelcy will preach. communion ser.
vice. ESQ .. m. with Geo. l.. snivclsy
presiding: no evening service.
University Christian. Cleveland
Koihauer. minister. II q. m. Girl
Reserve service. Sermon by Mr.
Kleihauer--"ff the Foundations 30
Shaken: evening, first In series on
the home. THE Home God Meant"
Queen Anne Christian, r.. l.. Keeh.
ley, minister. morning. Paying In.
veatments'; evening. Should a
Christian Get Mad7'
Ballard Christian, Kendall II.
Burke, minister. Morning, Father.
hood; evening, regular services.
West Seattle Christian. C. IL. Stan.
ton. minister. Morning. "our lie.
sponsibillty"; evening. Searching
for wisdom"
Central Christian. Norman +.
Johnson, minister. Morning. THE
Meaning OF Discipioship"; evening.
The Newness or Life"
Findlny Street Christian, J. l.. Nc.
Callum. minister. Morning. RE
celving Christ; evening. Married
Folks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
A Word for Spring Brides

In the worldwide contest between females the young
newly married woman starts with a decided advantage
she holds practically every trump in the deck and II she
has any intelligence at ALL make life pleasant for both
her husband and his mother but too often relying upon
the antagonism toward mothers-in-aw in general she
makes effort to sit in at the family peace conference
and gamers sympathy for herself where little sympathy
is due.
For young married often afflicted with that
disease of observation-disclosures Life is just opening
before Them they have hope and love and all the golden
vista of the future down which to gaze They have
borne son. and therefore have little conception of
the love which the average mother wraps about her boy
they cannot understand the loneliness which any
is bound to feel who instead of the roseate east of
stence faces the gloomy west, and while sensing the
gathering shadows of night is called upon reconstruct
her attitude toward her children and place herself in the
background of their lives.
No young adequately understand and SYM
pathze with the pangs which mothers must feel in giving
up their to another and which the majority of them
noby suppress but every young girl should make
endeavor to do She should not plunge into another
family without being willing to shoulder her share Of the
sacrifices. make her share of the CONCESSIONS and
above all she should that, while moher-n-law has
certain standards to live to- this does not exempt the
daughter-n-law of any of her responsibility.
Ia the air
An feelings expressed
BY freight
Cats hold the nonstop yelling at night record
Keep out Of JAN jail Is combining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

munlon and sermon. 100 a. m
preacher. Bishop Rowe: evening
prayer and SERMON. 500 p. m.
preacher. Rev. W. Aahs- Everest.
Trinity Chapel. 10th ave. y. and
Aloha II, sunday school. sAs a. M
Saint Barnabas Chapel OF saint
Marks Parish. 1894 Federal ave
Holy communion at 500 a. m. morn
Ing prayer and sermon By Rev
Chester A. Taylor. az 100 a. M.
Sunday school nj s.s q. IN.
Saint MIehaei's Chapel Of saint
Marks parish, sixth ave. y. and
John Vt, Holy communion and ser
mon at $50 a. m; sermon by Rav
Chester A. Taylor. sunday school al
i0.is.
Saint Marks Episcopal Church
Harvard ave, and spring at. Rev
John b. MoIauchian. ph. u. Iioiy
communion a; 8 a. m. SUNDAY
school az s45 a. m. holy commun
ion and sermon az II a. m. subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Greenwood Christian, Thoe. II.
Plunkett. minister. Morning, fourth
in series on Restoration Movement;
evening. eyaugcllstie service.
~. Marks Episcopal Church. Hnr.
ward ave. and Seneca 81. Services
for the dead. D. m.
81. Johns Danish Lutheran Mis-.
sion, gath and East Spruce SITS. Rev.
Alfred Y. sorenson. pastor. Sunday
school. 1000. evening worship. 1850
.. IN.
Calvary Baptist Church. 9Th and
10th sts.. Rev. j. II. Taylor. pastor.
Sunday school. e45 n. m; church
worship. 100 "a. m; u. Y. +. u,
700 p. m: evening service, 500 p. m
Columbia Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. Rev. H. Mau. pastor. Sun.
day school. 1000 n m. church wor.
ship 100, The Sacred Seven In
the Lords Prayer"
"T'heosophy and Christianity" is
the topic Of Il lecture 10 be delivered
by Ray wardall sunday evening at
s. at Desant Lodge, III n. Broad.
way nj Roy.
Trinity Parish Church. Sth and
james St; Rev. William II. Bliss
rector. Holy communion. 500 n. m;
sunday school, GAS .. m; holy corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Laborer to Outrank Mechanici

Here is something for fathers and mothers and young
people to consider in their educational planning 1t is
the view of responsible officer in big industrial
concern
THE fact that the PICK of the technical school gradu
ates may be had for aborers wages and kept prac
tcaIly indefinitely at wage little better than that, is
going to make itself felt in the attendance in these
schools These schools will begin to realize this and,
instead of increasing in SIZE they WILL little by little,
tighten up entrance requirements in order to reduce the
number of applicants. The reaction of the general pub
lie may be quicker than that, however.
with the present tendencies it is not beyond prob
ability that the aborer will be able to more than
the skilled mechanic The mechanic may have his choice
Of taking less agreeable work at higher wage
tnuing on his more exacting, responsible but
agreeable work at lower wage. This has been
the with great Of clerks for time. 1t
is the with many of good technical and
it is reasonable to believe that the skilled mechanic may
into this class next"
Even she does nicely
Baseball fans blow almost ~
People to a lot Of trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Lincoln Deserves Reelection as Port Commissioner

W. j. Murhead is honest and able However he is not tenn
peramentay adapted working port problems with the 9TH
commissioners and The Star its way clear to in
dorse him
r. Hgbee entered the campaign with the backing Of
for whom The Star has high respect He ndosed by va
labor veteran and civic groups His campaign docu
men however have damned him both in the eyes Of ndepend
ent voters and the eyes of many of his original advocates He
has attacked the port the port management and the port plans
in violent unfair and mtthfu way. His campaign state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Keep out Of JAN II you can. JAN Il too combining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

mens filled with faehood some Of which he now adms
The Star believes he ought to be defeated
This leaves for consideration the incumbent w. s. Lincoln
The Star has not always approved his official acts and does not
consider him to be outstanding figure. However ne IS
honest he is we'll informed port business he Is an enthusiast
the subject and he is working tremendously for the ports adj
vancemen with the other two ncumbents Under the circum
stances The believes the voters will do we'll to reeec Mr.
Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

feelings expressed Most Of them arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
4 LETTER FROn
AVRIDGE F1ANN

My .. va
Dear Fclka
lady know has a that IL fat. and lives with
freedom from and In a while
chat find she II putting airs And when 1
her she TILTED her head sRhtca, jerks
and speaking OF she ary said. "oh she Is
who wor<ar
caught the impresaon she conway. her
superior air We aren't tho same sne intended any!
thought II agree with you thercr and
squandera her time enEulfcd In society aurS
develop soul sublime tho soul OF woman who
workar
our women God bless emf We them lot for man
IL selfish gaoot: he needs all the they
have got. 10 keep him being a brute hut women
themselves aren't angels yet denesa
turks never be filled with the strength that the
heart the who works.
Grsspe Mae.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Among other duties which face King county voters next Tues
day the selection of port commissioner There five men
in the race
August Toelners candidacy may be dismissed from serious
consideration nasmuch he simultaneously running for two
or three other Offices
William j. Shinn aged Kent resident is campaigning vgor
osy against the ports harbor development program and max
ing caus criticism of the general port policy would be in
fit frame of mind carry the voters wishes in
probabehe acquisition and development of the Skinner
Eddy site is approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
You'll Paw for That Tariff

Imperial valley cotton is being contracted for at II
cents, about s135 the BALE delivered in December.
Ladies and gents, buy your cotton clothes There
IS tariff on cotton, and you going to pay this
years crops IT, indeed, you not already paying it
last years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
The Seattle Star

russhsa Daily Ths rusn.hiss c. rssr. Main s s.-
d. measha Iis msn,hs i'e' year iie NJ
=
Frshee Of
rF.eVns fefN efics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

O1 Drank Hoilick. b22h Fourth
- i CnYo \. vs.. was bruised
"wednesday when struck at Fourth
ayc. b and Holgais ~ By an auto
driven BY o. W Peterson OF the
y 81 @ A.
01n-Cnpt ,. A. oBrsn. 3bls
- i - Gsth ave. 4. W. was cut and
bruised Wednesday when q car drly'
en- b. Mrs W. 7. Lsubc. 1884 2ist
ave. n. struck him az Second ave.
and Spring ~.
O0n-G w, Nunnaiiy. i5. 2i2i
OZOFirgt ave. was knocked
down ni Second ave and Battery 81.
Wednesday. by an auto driven by
W A. stewart ai5 Ward w. lie
was unhuri
OO1 George Henry. Merchants
OZ i hotel. reported Wednesday
that he had struck Anton Hanson,
York hotel. al Fourth ave. 3. and
Jackson w. Hanson was severely In
iured
SOO-An unknown man was
Oh knocked down on First ave.
y. wednesday. by n car driven by
! n. webb, 81 W Etruria n,
900 Myron Hall. 1910 W. bist
90 ~. WIS knocked down In the
street near hls home Thursday by an
auto driven BY Merritt AdAmson. $50
w 18th u.
C0A-I. Markoclk. T25 Lane ~.
OZfwas bruised Thursday when
he was struck AZ sixth ave. 3. and
King ~ by a car driven by A T.
Tusuc. a Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Every thinks hi, garden plot is the land Of promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Christian JOY. evening prayer and
sermon az 7.5o. subject. Tho
Hearing Of the word and Deceit"
First Unitarian Church Chapter.
10th ave. and =. Pine tt.--Church
school. 10 a m: morning service. IL
n m. sermon by Rev. Florence
Bnch. y. D.. Of Boston. Topic. IRE.
lIgious Education Is the Hope OF the
World"
First Baptist, Ambrose 81. Bailey.
u. D.-si5 a. m. Sunday school:
II a. m. junior church. morning
topic. "Disobcdlonce TO the Heaven.
~ Vision. si5 p. m. n Y. p. o.;
evening. Marriage"
Es~epilon Of Members and com.
munion service will take place at
Madison 81. Methodist church. 1srsi
and y. Madison. on Sunday morn.
lnE In the evening the ihcmo viii
be What IL Right Hearth
Woodland Park Presbyterian
Church. palatlne ave. and n. 10th
sunday tchool. s.ts a. m: morning
worship. II a. m; sermon by Rev.
II w Thompson: evening worship.
S y. m: sermon by Rev. II. W.
Thompson.
The New Church Society meets in
| the Arcade building. Eastern Star
room. Service Sunday. IL a. m.
This Law Of Ascent From n Natural
Life 10 n Spiritual Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-01
FOR THE SERVICE OF AFTERNOON TEA

ONE social custom-that is, truly,
a custom of good cheers the
" afternoon cup Of tea, hat is fra
GRAVITY refreshing and should be a
daily event. both summer and win
ter. And the success of It's service
depends not only on the tea and it's
accompanying sandwiches and cakes.
but upon the appointments of the
table or wagon from which 1t is
served.
First aid to the hostess who will
prepare as well as serve is the con-
venient tea cart. that may be made
ready at her leisure and need only
the tea and edibles to complete it.
It may be of wood or wieker-the
latter especially appropriate through
the summe season. and It should be
daintily laid with fine linen and
dainty china that It may be appeal
ing from the very first glimpse.
The tea itself, should be freshly
made, and the fine art Of afternoon
tea consists Of making fine tea. brswsd
to just the right strength with water
that has been freshly boiled. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-01

tea itself should be neither boiled or
STEPPED, but infused. and should be
served at once.
Tiny cakes or crisp crackers -
Biscuit" our English cousins call
them-may be served with the tea,
and II a more substantial service Is
desired, there may be thin strips OF
bn.tered bread or sandwiches. Crust
should always be cut from the loaf,
and the butter spread on the bread
before IT is sliced. They may be cut
after they are hfled-into any num-
Der OF attractive shapes. The filing
should always be dainty and tempt-
ing-of preserved ginger moistened
with fruit juice: cheese with nuts or
pimentC or olives; bananas. sprinkled
with lemon juice. on graham bread;
there are words OF attractive fllinsu
that are not 80 heavy that they viii
dull the appetite md spoil the eve
ming dinner. And Il there be room
and room shouid be made, u theirs e
not-fhere should be a single flower
ia q bud vase. to add it, f~raErancA
to the dainty service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-01
Rich Irimmin9sC Complement
The Fabric Node

Spanish laces. When the frock is to
be draped, the metal laces are best
liked, while the Chantillys make the
full, fluffy effects. If one raw a
lace frock, at a really ridiculously low
price, then it is well to keep in mind
the semi-made lace dresses, that need
only a girdle Of ribbon and a costume
slip to complete them. They come in
all the fashionable colors and are de-
cidedly practical. for they wear well,
in spite of their seeming fragility.
OF all the seasons trimmings en-
broidery is the best liked. 1t appears
everywhere there Is a place for 1t, and
its forms are many. In general. after
a season of being Egyptian, we are
Chinese, in our motifs and colorings,
and it is a welcome and delightful
change. Designs range from delicate
~traceries and heavy all-overs to bands,
motifs and suggestive touches,
Broiderie anglaise-eyelet allover-is
much in vogue. and all the most eff
fective stitches are used.
Model frocks show the clever APP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-01
TNoL zNp0
n C0JLLMzu2S

piled, not for fashion alone, but for
fashion and the Individual? And when
1t comes to accessories, there's another
problem just as great. Neckwear, at
the present time, presents many pos
sibilities, and the pieces vary in width,
in line and material. Few realize it,
but one material may be less becom-
ing than another-some may not wear
crisp organdie; others find pique I'M
becoming; while some will age a full
ten years If they edge the neckline of
a frock with lace. Yet there is really
no excuse for unbecoming neckwear
with the range of materials and the
diversity of shapes that Fashion has
pronounced correct for immediate
wear.
Wells become many, yet for a few
they seem impossible. The latter
group would be materially dimin-
ished, were the prospective wearers
to experiment, for there are so many
ways a veil may be draped, that some
becoming way should be found, and
correctly worn, a veil may be a very
friendly accessory. The line of the
hair should fit the face, and correctly
lIdHlO IL IIOth SNCLy oASACs 4JP0o -
earrings should be studied. If ugly
lines result from the drop earring, the
hoop and the button type are posi-
bilities, but when all three are I'M
becoming, let the ears be ringless,
thus attaining the distinction that
comes from being different.
Bead chains ONE in many lengths
and colors, so there is no excuse for
an unbecoming necklace-in either
respect. Occasionally one sees a woman
to whom any decoration at the neck is
unbecoming, and to such a woman
beads or necklaces should be taboo.
One notably well-dressed woman Is
rarely, If ever, really sin fashion" ex-
cept in ~generalities. She wears her
hair drawn smoothly back from her
face and ears in what was once known
as the French roll;" her ears are
ringless and she wears neither bead
chain. necklace or pendant. Inclined
to a really pleasing Dlumpness, she
wears her skirt the length that is cor
rect for her height-and breadth;
neckline and waistline, too. are where
they best become her. She has so
thoroughly studied every little detail
OF her costuming that she is an au-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-01

~plication Of the seasons trimmings,
and an evening gown of metal tissue
gorgeous in itself is beaded with
colored bugles and shows a beaded
banding. A frock in solid color has
an apron trimming. solidly embroid-
cred IN beads-its colors Chinese
blues and ambers. An afternoon frock
has no other trimming than a beaded
motif to catch the side drapery and
tiny beaded straps over the shoulders;
another afternoon frock-this time of
velvet-is trimmed with metal brocade
and embroidered motifs, the latter re-
peating the pattern of the former.
Fur is used extensively on outer
wraps. collaring. cutting and banding
them. 1t is even used as a fabric,
making a suit-costume style-the
skirt straight of line below a bodice
of metal brocade, and the jacket q
1ared model. Fur is also used to col
lar and girdle a frock with a full skirt
and tight little bodice waist. and
monkey is quite generally used as a
trimming.
Gre ribbon-black-is made to
band the skirt of a bright crepe frock,
and it forms the girdle. but does not
Eappear on the waist. Such a frock is
the p~rerogatiye of the slender oma