davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Cau Line. 80. We do the rest.
BOYD SHORTHAND Is THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial use: easily read. fast.
best, touch typing. spelling Eng, bus. letter
writing grad. in demand; pos guar. Est. 5
Yrs. BOYd SchnNl l2Ss G ST ny N. 2SI6 le
Evening star., 1924-10-08
GOOD POSITIONS
AWAIT GRADUATES

A short, intensive course in shorthand, type
writing, Bookkeeping or civil service will
| never be regretted moderate rates; estab-
| lished IS years. Call, write or phone. It is
SCHOOL. Sl1 East Capitol EDeolA. 81
Evening star., 1924-10-08
HELP-FEMALE.

MARCEL WAIVER, expert.
Apply Louey Venn of London.
1924 Connecticut ave. 8*
ALTERATION HANDS, expe-
rienced. Apply Schwab, Inc,
Hotel Ebbitt Bldg. o*
Evening star., 1924-10-08

BOOKkEEPER - Thoroughly
experienced has refs. $50 week
Address Box 2O1-Y, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
HELP MALE

CHAUFFEURS.
Big money for steady men. beginning OF
busy season. Apply now and get good rs.
sixnment. Apply TO Mr.. ". I. Wagner.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1919 o0fh ~ ~ W
Evening star., 1924-10-08

SALESWOMEN, experienced,
for all departments. Apply su-
perintendent, Palais Royal, G at
llth st.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Statesmen, ATTENTION |!
Big money can be made on cleo
trical appliances. Now COM
mencing our Fall campaign.
Apply at once. American Elec-
trio Co, 457 Munsey Bldg. Mr..
ScaSgS.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

PRESSERS, colored, on Hoff-
man pressing machines. Good
pay; steady positions to compe-
tent parties; references. Apply
to Mr.. Hoffman, 1880 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

lFURNITURE-Would like 10 purchase some
used furniture TO outfit six rooms, also piano.
Call Franklin 1892 90
Evening star., 1924-10-08
WANTED

experienced salesladies for mil
linery. Apply by letter. Ad-
dress Box 245-Y, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

YOUNG MAN. we'll educated. scientific and
technical training. good typist wants tenn
porary position Of any kind. Address Box 273-
Y, Star ONCE. 9s
Evening star., 1924-10-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAE-If you have had
any selling experience and would like to sell
general motor product for house that win
treat you right. come vp to 18th and You sts
n. ". and A. P Hare.
MAN. experienced. to call on hotels, res
taurants. institutions. etc, locally. in whole
ence and salary expected. Address Box 212-Y.
Star nffce. los
MES-We want two high-class men for local
work; prefer men with some selling expert
ente: however, experience not essential, as we
will teach you. See Mr. Elder, to or $3.50
to $50. 40 McGill bldg.
SALESMAN-CaI real estate office 2 pm
Thursday: good opening for right man. Pen
dleton-O'Bar. 1116 18th at. NV.
statesmen. 4; good proposition to those
willing to work. Call Col 1873
sALEsMEN, to sell popular cars excellent
opportunity for energetic men. Apply Mr.
II. Kari. Justice Motor Co., 1918 l4th NV
between 10 and IL an
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SALESWOMEN.

SALESWOM EN-,
experienced. for draperies and
curtains. Steady positions, with
good opportunities. Apply Mr..
Marks, End floor, The Palais
Royal.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SITUATIONS-MALE.

aTUDESrs-Several Jobs for students. Call
Howard University Y. NJ. c. A.. Columbia
800
Evening star., 1924-10-08

FLOORs MADE LIKE NEW By ELECTRIC
maehine-Sew floors laid. Floors scrared and
finished. J. G. PRICE, 112o 5th NV. 1r. 6Se4
day. Franklin 9S27-J EVENING"
Evening star., 1924-10-08
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous.

BABY CARRIAGE. good condition 1882 r
st. nv. Apt AZ. Poromsc 1Oa0-W. s'
BABY CARRIAGE. natural finish, reverwible
and play yard: nearly new. Line. 7s05-W.
BABY BASsINET, good as new. sa : 124s
n W No
Evening star., 1924-10-08

FURSlTCRE~Cas for some good used furni
ture and rugs for Broom house. Call Adams
Evening star., 1924-10-08

ASSISTANT BUYER.
i The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a capable young man
to assist the buyer of the dra-
pery and white goods depart
ment. Experience in these de-
partments necessary. Apply en-
ployment Office, F st. entrance.
The Hecht Co.. 9TH and +.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
BUNNY PLAYS MILKMAN IN THE JUNGLE

have gone crazy with thirst. too"
Experience with Bunn~ should
have told me that he Is the
wisest little rabbit In the world.
And / should not have doubted
the wisdom Of his suggestion.
But suppose I was 90 thirsty
and nervous myself that I didn't
think clearly.
Bobbie and waited ~ little
while and all the time I was
wishing that Bunny would return
20 that we could start back. I
decided to carry Bobby on my
shoulder. That was the only way
he could make It. Poor little
chap! I expected to see him faint
any minute. -
Suddenly / heard q squeak Of
delight from Bunny and through
the thicket came my little rabbit.
dragging the cantsen. which ap-
peared to be very heavy.
Here's the milk" he said,
handing me the cantsen.
I opened the canteen ana MY
eyes almost popped out Of my
head az I poured out fine. fresh
milk.
What's q cow doing In this
wilderness2" I exclaimed.
Growing beautiful green
leaves" chuckled Bunny.
whats the joker" I asked. Civ
Ing Bobby q long draught of the
delicious milk.
''No joke at air. declared Bunny.
n Il found q cow-tree. They grow
down here, and az luck would
have II. there was q cut in 1t
where . native had MIXED It. 90
/ just tore off the tender bark
ana there you are
Bunny, that little head Of
yours has more brains than most
mems" ! declared a. ! drank my
share Of the really palatablO milk
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

: ) d, Il Z
YoW that We have fired OF
jN our sky rockets ana roman
candles with great gusto, 1t
might be 4 good idea to stop and
conaider what an the shootin's
for" No. I don't mean. Lets
wave our nag Of patriotism and
shout what : wonderful day the
Fourth Of July H." But the spirit
Of that day Il the thing we may
- wall consider . BIT in retrospect
because there's going to b an
other Fourth next year and be-
cause most cf ~ spend . lot Of
our time in revolt most Of the
year.
Wings and rebels and protest.
ing souls who would like to dump
q lot Of things into the harbors
Of the world flourish al about ~
everywhere. One Of them said 70
me yesterday:
IT'S natural for every regular
American to want to raise . lot
Of excitement over the things
that look like ancient tyranny to
him. The old colonial fathers
fought against taxation without
representation. We radicals fight
against having the mob make
our decisions for ua. don't
object TO prohibition. I hate to
pc told I arp not allowed to have
. drink. I don't objsCt to treat
ing women with respect.
II hate to have EN- coming out
and making q lot Of naan-size laws
and then trying 70 hide behind
the fact that they are women.
This ID the age Tor the individual.
want to be allowed my normal
share Of the worlds Independence.
II own just ono life and II this
h . free country. shall be al
lowed to live that Life Of mine TO
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
Delightful Sequel to when q Girl Marries' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country

your fortune ana yCu hem and
haw. Take my offer Or clesr out
Of here and never let me see you
again
I thought 81 the old mans
treatment ce the daughter who
had married against his WIN. !
realized the fate Of any one who
dared to cross him. But ! was
held by the certainty that Jim
would need mo and my money
soon.
PLEASED" 7 cried. ~ can't
But you can clear out Of here.
can't your" stortned Barley
Tompltins. He aid not glance 1t
me again a. rose % Ros
I left BartIy Tonaplxins office
with = great sense Of loss. There
wasn't any room for doubt that /
had estranged the old martinez
completely. But I knew
couldn't stop 20 regret anything
for ] had to 80 on to the next
step. And the next step was to
30 to Pat and settle with him
finally that would accept only
the part 81 the $4,000 to which
was entitled.
Pat looked up QuixicaIly when
entered his office. And az he
offered mo q chair with the touch
Of galIantry which marks every
thing he does, he cried out:
Greetings, Alanna. and be-
after tellins mo now-has the
night brought counsel?"
Meaning -have I changed my
mind about right and wrong?" I
asked.
Meaning have you made up
your mind TO be letting us do
what it's only right We should
be allowed to do"
Il was afraid you weren't 20
ing to settle things calmly" I
said firmly. but II you. want
to be q really generous friend.
Pat-wont you be generous my
way-instead Of your own?"
Go Be Continued TOmOEFOw.N
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

sum2'' asked Bartly TomplxinA
shrewdly.
Eyes but I couldn't touch what
Isn't mine"
"0f course notT' he agreed.
s.Not by . darn sight. But you
have the fifteen thousand. Not
to bo sneesed at that sum. Now.
walt . minute and I'm ten you
what we're going to do
IAN right" / smiled. ''You tell
me-
10 you trust the old man7' he
asked.
do you have to aska" was m
/ replied.
"Just = preliminary chuckIed
Bartly Tonplins, bis harsh old
face wrinkiing into q warm smile.
''Now, you hand over the money
Neal has entrusted to you. And
I'll invest II In . big real estate
deal I'm putting over. II all goes
as ! expect, six months from now
you'n have more than sixty thou
sand. At worst your money q
bound to double"
six months?" I questioned, my
mind ieaping to the realisation
that II the Cordovas broke with
Jim and withdrew their money
from his business he would need
ready cash.
Il may have need for the money
sooner
Don't you want to make Meals
fortune7 Come-be sensible. IN
risk as much for the boy a. you're
putting up on your own. II you
trust me and my friendship for
Neal, you won't refuse. II you
don't trust me''
II dor cried again. "only 1
can't tie UP the only ready cash
I have. can't now. Won't YOU
trust me?''
why should To- barked the Old
/. man fllriously. II offer to make
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE

tGEvACH natural agent works
~ but to this end,
To render that IL works on like
ITSELF"
Every agent leaves it, impres.
sion on what It does, Chapman
observes in Busy D'Ambois."
"Car0charnler Sleep, son Of tho
Sable Night,
Brother 70 Death, In silent dark
ness born"
Samuel Daniel thus addresses
sleep" In his poem, ITO Della"
MAY widows wed - often a.
they can,
And ever fOr the better change
their man."
Such II Dryden's wish, ex-
pressed in "Th3 Wifs Of Both"
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

SUIT ME-not to please someone
else"
How about II?
Do you feel that Independence
means that you should be allowed
to 'live your life to suit you
not to please someone eise?' Do
you think that the minute YOU
are forced to consider anyone
else, You are being deprived Of
your heritage Of freedom? Do
you call restraint burden? DO
you want to cut loose and express
yourself at the cost Of everyone
else around your
That's what this Independence
STUFF comes to when 1t Ii car.
ried to extremes. 'our wild
young people with the wild and
hideous blunders some Of them
make are Just independent and
progressive youngsters to start
with "A tragic few OF them push
this business Of self.expression
too far, and forget that there are
hundreds Of millions Of folks In
this world Of ours. and that IL
self expression Is right. all hui
mans have . right to some share
Of It.
The more . man knows Of life
the better he understands human
fly. the more freedom from re-
strsint It Is safe to give him.
And tho more It il safe to give
him the less he Is likely to take.
For the wise. sane, kind man
comes to know that the minute
his freedom enslaves someone else
he doesn't want to be free at such
an unfair price.
What real man wants to shoot
of lot Of Roman candles II he
has a nervous wife who grows
sick with fear when he. does It?
Yet, II Roman candles delight
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
<<DUT the cork in that bot
tie, Bobby, or It, win up

- SET
But It was too late. Our water
bottle-like those the soldiers car
ry on their backs-had tipped
over and before we could right It
had spilled every drop Of water
We had on earth.
I'm 30 sorry. Foxy Grandpa"
said Bobby, looking at me with
his big blue eyes.
1T wasn't your fault, my boy"
said I comfortingly. "But that
II the last Of our water. And it's
not q certainty that we win come
to q spring or stream in this jun.
gle before we make camp"
We were in South America, In
. particularly torrid part Of
Brazil-in fact very near the
equator-whero one gets most
awfully thirsty. And to be out Of
water was serious thing. I can
tell you.
We soon felt the want Of water.
That very afternoon az we were
picking our way through the
jungle on our route home. we
would have paid sS for just one
glass apiece.
Bobby II the best little sport
In the world, but I could see that
he was very thirsty. So was /.
And 20 was Bunny. But not one
OF uS spoke Of IL.
No. q spring did we find, or a
stream. I began to grow dizzy
from thirst and my tongue was
parched. Bobby was getting pale.
Finally he turned his littlo face
up to me and snid:
Foxy Grandpa, I'm 90 tired"
Il know You are. my boy"
said I. "ReVt just . little while
But we can't stop long, because
we must get home"
80 Bobby lay down. But he
couldn't sleep. knew It was
thirst that was making him 80
weak.
was worried ana I am afraid
I showed It in my anxiety to get
home where we could find plenty
OF fine spring water. So urged
Bobby to try to start OFF again,
and just Al I was doing 90. Bun
ny looked at me sif he had
suddenly had an idea. and said:
PLEASE let Bobby rest q little
longer. ! just happened TO think
that ! snight be able to find some
milk"
"MiIkr" exclaimed. as
watched Bunny dart OF dragging
the leather bait e the cantssA ON
~ @nRG sxhAE xnhhlt SangE
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
WHAT Is INDEPENDENCE?
Take Good Honest Look at Your Idea of LIT Your Ind
Vidual Freedom Doesn't Enslaye Someone, It
Scores Its Right to Be Expressed

him, his way a. expressing ~
idea Of celebrating undergraduates
Day might seem to BE- q rnat4sr
Of candles. But would 40 not
feel far more independent e -
didn't let his selfish desire ~
slave him, and expressed his lov.
ing understanding By giving NJ
the form Of celebration he DE-
sired?
What mother would make .
frightened child touch or 4 sky
roclet7 Ridiculous 70 suggest
such = thing isn't ~
But u II ! BIT more ridiculous
to make . terrified baby stand
ana watch you sand mp : rocket7
And Of course you wouldn't make
baby pay for the rocket out Of
his savings bank.
Yet, in asserting our indepsnd-
ence and Ia insisting on our
rights to self-expressioIl. aren't
we ali Of us doing things just
parallel to this all the time?
Most Of us can be Just about
so per cent independent. and be
decently fair and square 81 the
same time. For the minute ~
try to assert our likes. desires,
aims and ambitions We begin also
to bump into the innate pra3u.
dices. tastes. longings and dreams
Of those who stand close TO M.
And those who stand closs to
u.s. are generally bound 70 us BY
ties Of love. II love means one
bit OF honest devotion. Of consid-
GRAFTON or Of unselfishness. can It
ignore everything but it, own
aspirations and desires?
II has been said that . logical
tail doesn't try to wag the dos.
That Is good thing to remember.
It might also be said that hu.
man beings don't ses themselves
AZ CANNES with appendageA. And
so-if you are person whose
freedom doesn't enslavo him. you
won't take the attitude that you
are q dog with q tail yOu have
q perfect right to wag.
Take 4 good. honest look at
your idea Of Independence: r.
your individual freedom doesn't
enslave some one else In your
vicinity. It scores its right TO b
expressed. But II It paeans that
your sweetheart or your sister
il being taxed for your ambitions
without being represented In the
advantages thereof, you are q
tyrant- a Fourth Of July
American.
And II your ideas Of independ-
ence swing around and enme1h
you in selfishness and cold
blooded lust for power. and cruel
indifference to the rest Of the
world, go dump those ideas into
the harbor Of things forgot"
Maybe what you need is =
Boston tea party for useles mo-
tions before you are entitled to
celebrate the next beautiful holi-
day that is dedicated to ''ltfe,
liberty and the pursuit Of happl-
ness"
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
ADvERTIsEMEMT

''Tanlac has been our constant
friend for years, and my wife and
myself and eight children are all
enjoying wonderful health largely
due to this medicine" is the re-
marFable statement Of Harry HI.
Pistole, 80 Archer St., Waco
Texas.
"In my own case Tanlac has
done what seemed to be impossible.
When / began taking 1t my stomach
was in such bad fix that / had
to live on milk and egg diet and
/ was almost a skeleton. had
been flat on my back in bed and
under treatment for Is months and
felt that my time was about UP.
After my case had been given
up as hopeless and thought was
beyond redemption a relative put
me on to Tanlac, and the result is,
/ gained 20 pounds, and enjoy as
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was the Brussels confer.
ence for African questions held?
2--when did the Twenges riots
against Henry'III Of England take
place?
3-when were the BONN Isl-
ands annexed by Japanf
when did the whitecAapel
murders in London cccurf
S-when was the ''Great Bible
published7
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The '.zealots" Of Judea re-
VOTED against Rome in SO A. D.
2-victcrta Nyanza lake in
Africa was discovered In 1855.
s--The concord II Wittenberg
between the Saxon ana Swiss re-
formers was reached In 1888.
1.-THE order Of knights Temp
lars was suspended by Pops Gle
ment v about 1914.
5-The Victoria Jubilee bridge
over the st. Lawrence river was
opened ip 1888
ecsDyVtghl 1sak King vsseuEss
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
NNsHgM

than 1t should be.
There may have been too great
heaviness about your shoulders
and upper arms. also, but shall
not 90 into that subject now.
Rather I shall suggest to you. II
I may ways Of reducing your
hips to proportions Of symmetry.
And. Of course, that means exer-
else taken regularly every day.
Exercise will do more than re-
duce your hips by increasing the
energy Of your circulation. It win
also timber your muscles. and
that, In turn, win give you
graceful carriage. And q grace
full, alert carriage IL fully half of
beauty.
I know q woman Of almost
huge proportions. She 10 far too
large for her own comfort and
health. Yet she carries herself
with such straight and easy grace
despite her handicap Of size that
she IL constantly spoken Of az a
fine-looking woman. Handsome"
''Qusenly." even beautiful are
adjectives used in describing her.
Within reasonable limits weight
and size are matters Of individu-
atty. Do not worry If you are
Just few pounds heavier or
lighter than standards Of weights
and measurements would advo-
cate for you. Keep well and &C
tive and don't worry. And always
carry yourself with the light
aIertness and spontaneous grace
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
AN ALERT CARRIAGE
is fully
HALF OF BEAUTY
BY Maria Jeritm,

that bespeak active muscles and
an alert mental poise.
Here Is an admirable exercise
for attaining symmetrical hips.
Stand straight with your heels
together. your arms at your Sides.
Then bend your right knee and
touch the toes Of your right foot
with your right hand. swinging
your left arm straight up above
your head. Repeat. this exercise
ten times. Reverse it--that IL.
bend your left knee and touch
your left toes with your left hand
ten times.
Practiced faithfully every morn.
ing for several weeks this exer-
else win help you greatly toward
a graceful carriage. Practiced
daily for ten months 1t SHOULD
beautifully slenderize your hips
and sides.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

good health as anybody could wish.
my wife was all broken down
in health. But now she weighs
155 pounds, and Is strong and well
and am giving Tanlac credit Tor
1t. We give Tanlac to the children
to tone them up and make them
grow, and nobody ever had q health.
Ter set Of children than we have.
"Tanlac is certainly the greatest
medicine on earth for anyone whose
life is wrecked by bad health. We
sure do have a great deal to praise
Tanlac for at my house."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con.
stipation: made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

and mentally trimmed hat
When you man persprng in high, hard collar these
melting days. 1t sign that either loves Or fears
mans opinion girl regard marriage as mat
ter OF blind luck heavenly spnsterhood
her fault =
Love- like eating, i perfectly nsura but love making like
cooking highly cultivated requiring technique
and dash Of genius careless cook sketchy lover can
spoil anythng! 80 -
Nothing makes woman feel middle meet
old flame who tells her how pretty she fused to be-"
man always remember his emotions and dreams lone
after he has forgotten the woman who insnred
the color Of her eyes. - R- ~'eA'
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

~ your UOSk
for long hours
each day, you
were not en-
tirely pleased
with the re-,
suit Of this
critical self-in-
spection. 1t Is
possible that
you felt forced
to con clude
that your size
about the
waist and hips
was greater
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
BY Ann Isle,
Whose Serials Of Married USo
Have WON ) BIG Popular

whose serials Of nAarESe1 4ASW
Have Won . BIG Popular
Gucces1.
sDAsoHRoUs vonsn-se'h e !
them. I'd say" commented
Betty dryly.
I didn't spend much time In
morbid consideration Of Ruth
Gregory's motive In asking Betty
where was at the time the
statue Of ''The Young Aviator"
was destroyed. Assuring myself
that women as interruptions as
Rosa Cordova are bound to stop
at nothing to attain their ends ]
asked myself how much proof I
have that Ruth Gregory Is any
more scrupulous than Rosa.
Both women seem bent on.
wrecking my happiness. But !
don't need to- play their game
nor yet to help them break down
my faith that truth viii prevail
again as 1t did yesterday at
Dreamwood.
Right this minute ! knew I
had nothing more important to do
than to go to Bartly Tompkins-
Meals loyal friend land to tell the
fine old martinez how the money
had been recovered.
Barty Tompkins was barricaded
behind q mass Of papers. He
looked up with his usual irascible
glare az he said:
'.7ellol What are you doing
here9 Come to waste some Of
my valuable time again."
Tersely then. and with relish. I
told him what had taken place at
Dreamwold the afternoon before.
BARELY Tompkins swung around
"a his swivel chair when I was
only half way through my narra-
tive.
Suddenly he took out his hand
lOrchief and used It violently.
Then he swung around, fitting
hack his steel spectacles on his
high forehead and showing .
scarlet face Redeemed with mois-
turo ias he barl1ed out:
II hope, you gave them all
what they deserved. A darn lot
OF doubling ThomasesI Did they
have to see the dirty money to
know the boy never touched .
penny"
His emotion broke down my
reserve. And I swept my head
down on the desk. pillowing it in
bowed arms and giving way to
the torrent OF sobs that had been
pent up in my heart for hours.
Suddenly I felt a horny palm
patting one Of my hands. And
q voice that was warm and gem
tie under its huskiness cried out:
"Say-it's time for US to dance
q sailors hornpipe. You and I
have been right about the boy
MI along. knew It would come
right"
"Right?'' I protested, lifting a
tear-stained face. How can you
cali it right when it's too late?
Neal is gone. This can't do any
real good"
TT can't" shouted Bartly
Tompkins.
mo" I replied bitterly. Hes
rome. That's what really counts.
I'd rather have him here-and
under suspicion-than gone and
exonerated."
''Would you have the boy under
4 cloud?" barked the old man.
''He can come home now--and he
will"
1--WE both know he's dead"
protested sadly.
IT don't give q whoop what I
was idiot enough to say then."
he interrupted. THE boys bound
to come back now. I'd spend
every cent Of that money getting
him back
"only fifteen thousand Of It n
mine." / explained. II paid Off
mors-ot Meals debt than that.
But I borrowed the money to do
It and I must repay it."
"In their self-reproach didn't
they want you. to take the whole