davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAIRFOYANT IN AMERICA.
VIII help you to decide whatfis best for
you 70 DO in love. business, marriage, di.
voree. changes travelling: will tell you IL
yen WiH marry the one you love. give you
lneky days and numbers See her today,
glad 10 know Unlike ordinary people
Madam DsAEhman has possessed the ex.
power from childhood
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Room 80, 1901 @ St n. W.
Cor. 13th and q. OPP. DrOop Music Store
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mayor n.y.
lan's automobile got stuck in a jam,
so he climbed out and started direct
ing traffic. He worked from 6 p. m.
until 11:30 and made good in the
opinion OF the regular traffic cop.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
sCIENTIFIC AsTROLOGY

RANK THEODORE ALLEN, director.
Astrological Research Society, private
adinRs. by appointment. 50: typewriter
recaGta. By mail. IS up: expert vocational:
idance. los e St n. W. Phone Frank
. sR22 I6s
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
MISS La POINTS, spiritual adviser
dlan psychic. i0Il sth St n. W. II
MADAME PARKER

Noted clairvoyant and palmiEt. Gives
1oklce on business matters, love health
@no family affairs. Tells name of your
future husband or wife, tells IL one you
loNe ls true or false. What part of the
country Is luckfest TO you What to do TO
tween 18th and 18th J3s
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SHADE SHOP,
arI Nc 73S 10Th st. Not cS on sA'
PHONE MAIN 1874
For quality Window Shades at
moderate prices-cOme here.
au7-u
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

w. n. HARLEM, AUTHOR, DEAD.
NEW YORK, Aug. civilian Ma
thaniel Harden, author and associate
editor of Youths Companion, is dead
at his home here after a brief illness.
Mr.. Harden was born in Dalton, Ga,
in 1883
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
RESORTS

LONIAB BEACH, VA.-Three rooms 1t
hose Cottage. near bathing beach. Call
cottage or 22s e ST. n. W. 80
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
PALMISTa
MADAME EPPY
MADAME KASKO

Genuine Egyptian Palmist. Reads past
present and future Satisfaction guaran-
deed s24 Pa ave. n. W. I2s
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
PalmistTy g q recognlLed science and
RIZPAH ELDON
MADAM SERA-

EGYPTIAN PHRENOLOGIST.
Gives truthful advice On all affairs Of life.
She was born with strange and remark
BE power-powe- not meant 10 crafty
u idle curious but to direct. advise and
10 men and women who are in trouble
d doubt concerning which step to take in
'e to better themselves
Before undertaking anything Of any i'm
|rtance consult one who can properly ad-
be you. Good advice. in time, often saves
'uch anxiety and trouble. Consult her to-
" Tomorrow may be too late.
advice on health. love. marriage. bust
'ss mining ventures. No one in trouble
rned away. money or m money.
OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. NJ. TO p. NJ
11I3 18th st N w. Apt. /. Is"
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Scientific Egyptian Palmist. Tells past,
ure6Rut and future. Satisfaction EuSrans
Ted 6a2 Fifth st. ~. W. 10
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
MADAM DASHMAN

meanings, 9l.UO
80 r s. -eet N. W II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
NEW POLICY FOR SMITH HUGHES
COMPANY ANNOU need YESTERDAY

The fact that Smith, Hughes & Co.
nave taken on the distribution Of Fair
banks, Morse & Co.'s line of farm and
general machinery does not mean that
tney are going to drop out of the tire
business.
On the contrary, according to c. X.
husnes, secretary Of the firm, they
are going after Racine tire business
harder than ever, and he attributes
various rumors to the effect that they
would discontinue the tire line TO the
1act that they are disseminating the
safe or accessories and oils in order
10 concentrate on tires and machinery.
AS proof that his firm is still very
n'ucn In the tire game, Hughes stated
tnat they have signed a contract to
BUY Just twice as many tires during
1870 as during 1919. And. he added
tnese tires are going to be sold and
not allowed to collect dust in the
warehouse ~ 'No
IN order to dispose of this doubled
Nolume or tires, Smith, Hughes and
GO: have decided on a policy which
WIZ mean big saving to their Gus
toners. 0US
Heretofore" said Hughes, we have
endeavored to build up volume through
number of small dealers. This has
not proven entirely satisfactory, how
ever owing to the dealer in many in
stances being so prone to change from
one nne TO another, and neglectins
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
SMITH HUGHES CO.
RECEIVE CAR LOAD
Of FARM ENGINES

Smith, Hughes & Co. are busy this
week unloading a carload of engines
and machinery just arrived from the
Fairbanks Morse factories at Beloir,
Wisconsin.
Among other items, this car con-
tains the type ~" engine in one and
half, three and six horsepower
equipped with the world-famous Bosch
magnetic.
According to C. K. Hughes, secre-
tary of the firm, the combination of
the Fairbanks Morse type ~" eng1ne
and the Bosch magnetic is the greatest
forward step the gas engine industry
has taken since the introduction OF
engines burning lower grade fuel.
This is their third carload Of Fair
banks Morse products in six months
and this volume certainly indicates the
high regard in which type u" en-
gines are held by the ranchers of the
| Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
LONG TRIP IN FORD
FINALLY ENDS HERE

The excited barking of a good-sized
collie dog which had ridden the run
niny board the entire distance an
nounced the completion of an over
land trip from Indianapolis, Ind, to
Ed Rudolph's local garage last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Workman left
Indianapolis % days before, covering
the distance by easy stages, starting
about $3.50 o'clock each morning anu
stopping to camp about five o'clock
in the evening. They came via the
Santa Fe trail, and state that the
roads are fairly good with the excep-
ton of a portion at Ration Pass which
is under construction.
Mrs. Workman stated that after
leaving Ration Pass they Travelled
through mud for what she estimates
to be about so miles; the roads were
so bad that nothing but Fords at
tempted to get through, and it was ar
| amusing sight to see cars of other
makes parking along the roadside
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
AFIELD .

saturday Evening Post)
oh, the scrubby pines are standing
with their lyric tops together,
Far from town and train and trolley
and the stringent ways of men,
And the little hills are waiting in the
sunny autumn weather
For the swift Llewellyn settlers to be
threading them again.
Seas Of golden sedge are shining in the
open widths below me,
And the yellow grasses simmer IN
the sweet rich swale,
And my eager heart is faring through
the virgin lands that know me,
Where the cleaning thickets echo to
the whistle of the quail.
I can feel an ancient gladness as my
settlers bound about. me.
/ am brother to the wildness and my
blood runs free
And l know the ridgy wilderness was
lonely here without me-
Oh, my heart has gone before ms
and the fields are calling me
Now the dogs are flashing swiftly
through the tawny meadow
sedges.
With their brushes wagging madly
and their heads held high:
And know the quail are feeding In
the amber thicket hedges
Where the hazel bushes stand
against the sky.
Now the dogs are moving slowly up a
gentle elevation.
For the wind Is in their nostrils and
the scent runs strong.
They are padding through the BRAN
bles in suppressed exhilaratior
And my beating blood is lyric with
a song.
See! The dogs stand stiff. and theil
muscles thrill and auiveri
Now the birds are whirring up be-
fore the sharp clear gunl
can see them curve and settle in thC
cane along the river.
Where the sumacs flaunt theiI
crimson to the sun.
Oh, the blunted pines are singing or
the silver slopes together
| Far from town and train and trolley
and the multitudes of meni
And the golden fields are waiting il
the vital autumn weather
For the sillSen- coated settlers to b,
threading them again.
PERRIN HOLMES LOWREY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Oakland Has No
Fear Of Apache
Trail Terrors

That the Oakland Is car we'll built
for rough road work was established
this last week by George w. Danely
of Miami, who came in over the Apache
Trail in his 1920 model.
Danely had not been on the trail in
three years, and was not acquainted
with its latest bad places. He left
Globe behind three stages and arrived
in Phoenix ahead of them, making the
regulation stop at Fish Creek.
The Oakland not only brought them
over the worst places along the trail in
safety, but it did not jar them to any
great extent, as is usually the expert
ence of those who make that trip. The
car averaged 248 miles on a gallon o.
gasoline on the trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

When it comes to progressive
ness, the Forage Pot Grocery, is
always way in the lead. During
the fair, they decided to not only
use the Republican as an advertis-
ing medium, but they were of the
opinion that the fair visitors would
appreciate having papers delivered
about the grounds. They therefore
had thousand extra copies print
ed for them, and distributed at
the fair grounds, thus making hum
dreds of new acquaintance and
renewing old friendships. The
above illustration shows John n.
w. Champion, manager of the
Forage Pot, with his Republicans
at the fair grounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

waiting for better conditions, while b
long string of Fords were blowing
through. The Wortmans covered the
entire distance without either blow
out or the use of tool, and the only
mishap was the loss of grip just
after leaving Shelbyville, III. They do
not like to blame the Ford for that
occurrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman are stop
ping with the w. Schwerdfegers while
looking around the valley for ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

service for the immediate profit to be
made. We have allowed these dealers
profit, of course. but part of this
profit was supposed to be spent in
service
The coming year our effort is go
ing TO be put on getting into direct
touch with the consumer, and as a
means of getting the volume we mus,
have we will give the money saved in
dealers commissions in giving better
service than has hitherto been ave.,
able in Phoenix, and in making a di-
rect saving to the consumer on Ra-
cine tires and tubes.
Our service department is being
reorganized, and will be in direct
charge of Mr.. Smith. New machiners
mas been ordered. and we will give a
free-air, tire-changing and tube-vul-
canlzlng service equal TO anything to
De found in the largest cities.
Also since We have every resson
TO believe that tires will shortly adj
vance considerably in price we are
Placing a large order with the factory
ana VIII thus be able to take cars
e Dotn OF our customers present and
future needs at present prices"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

doubtable sleuth of Petunia. This
diabolicaI practice of matching pennies
on the sidewalk has got to- stop.
Why, dod-blast it, every few lays when
l come along walking my beat, with
my head high like an officer of the
law ort to carry his'n, fall over a
bunch of of you Internal young cusses
and get my uniform all dusty"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Don't be afraid to use your nativ4
language-American, not English
says the first professor of the Amer
lean language, DR.. Henry L. Mencer
of Baltimore. Even "ain't" has g
purpose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Marshal Foch prizes a cane pre-
scented to him by a poilu. with which
he drew out in gravel the plans of
the last great offensive of the war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

The last sentence Of reading matter
in every issue of the st. Louis Mirror
is: when passing behind a street
car look out for the car approaching
from the opposite direction"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

II Japan's plans succeed. that coun-
try will control 264 miles of railroad
in Shantung when the province is
turned over to China
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Millions Of black crows have beel
invading Ireland and destroying near
~ half of the harvest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Moroccans spend their evenings OF
their housetops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
ADMoNlsHlNG THEM

(Kansas City Starr
'Looky here, now!" sternly said
Constable Sam T. Slackputter, the re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Cock fighting was known to the
Greeks and Romans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Buttons were invented in the south
Of Europe $500 years before Christ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Duiutn mas an ore dock 2.4Ss feet
long, the longest in the world.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
CHILDREN.S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICcLY AND
THE SAWDUST
ny HOWARD n. GARIs.
Copyright, dsis. The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
By HOWARD r. GARIs.
Copyright. 1919. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

Copyright. 1919. by Mcclure News
paper syndicate.)
By HOWARD n. GARIs.
Uncle Wiggfly was on his way
home from the store with q loaf Of
bread for Aunt Jerushia Ann who
couldn't go out In such cold. slip
perry weather.
Going down hin to the store was
easy. 1t was coming back that he
had trouble. For, no sooner did he
try to go up the slippery hill. to take
the bread to Aunt Jerushia Ann.
than Uncle wiggily slipped back.
"Oh, ho!" cried the bunny. mo
wonder Nurse Jane told me to be
careful"
Once more he tried. and this time
he slipped so hard that he sat right
down on the loaf Of bread. But that
was a good thing, for the loaf was
nice and fresh. and was somewhat
like . sofa cushion for Uncle wiggily.
The bread wasn't hurt q bit, as II
was all wrapped In paper. and. pick
ing himself up. Uncle Wiggily once
more tried to climb the slippery hill
leading to Aunt Jerushia AIMS bur-
row. and down he slid. failing ker-
thump-o on the loaf Of bread once
more.
This will never dol" said the bunny.
And just then he heard q little voice.
saying:
wait a minute. I'll help you. Uncle
Wiggtly." and along came Susie Lit
tietail. the rabbit girl. She had her
doll with her. "ciarabella Shortcake
Pineapple and ] will help you." said
Susie. most kindly.
ssTVho L. nj.
apple?" asked Uncle wiggily.
MY dollie." answered Susie, land
she Is full Of sawdust. Some Of II is
leaking out of her. and am taking
her to DR.. Possum to have her fixed
He Is going to put new nllins in her,
and I'll help you with the old saw
dust"
How can Clarabella Shortcake
Pineapple's sawdust help me?" asked
Uncle wiggily.
I'll sprinkle some of the sawdust'
on the slippery ice. and then you can
walk on It as easily as if you had
sandpaper on your shoes" answered
Susie.
"Reallyr asked the bunny.
Really" said Susie. So she
sprtnkled some Of the sawdu.t from
her doll on the ice, and, surely enough.
Uncle Wiggily could walk up the hill
without any trouble. and he didn't slip
back. and he brought Aunt Jerushia
Ann her bread and everybody was
happy.
So this teaches US that Il 10 q rood
thing dolls are stuffed with sawdust,
and IL the piano doesn't try to run
out In the kitchen and play with the
sink. when 1t ought to be making
tinkling music for the wash tub, I'll
tell you next about Uncle wiggiIy
and the stickers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

third secretary Of the Italian en-
oassy. will take place very quietly
IN New York on the afternoon of De-
cember G.
The monthly meeting of the South
ern Relief Society will be held Al the
New Willard today.
Mrs. Marshall Field is making +.
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs, Tbon..
+. Ryan at Oak Ridge, their estate
In Virginia.
Admiral Y. Johnke, of the Danish
Navy. accompanied by hi. son ana
daughter, are in the United States -,
the guests Of the Navy Department
and aresat the New Willard for a few
days. ,' A"
The wife Of the Vice President. Mr.,
Marshall. the wife of the French
Ambassador, Mime. Jusserand. Mr,
Larz Anderson and other society
leaders have been invited by the
washington Salon to act as honorary
patrons OF its French school which
viii open a free tuition class for he
gnners at its headquarters, liIs II
street. tomorrow evening, between ?
ana O'Clock. when applications will
% received. The six free classes are
attended by over 800 students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris waIsc.
nave given UP their apartment IN the
Cairo and are at the Hotel Gordon
Mr.. Wallace recently returned after
an absence Of seventeen month, IN
alabama. where he was Director Of
Claims OF the Air Nitrates CORPORA
ton during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
To Help Nature Shed
A Bad complexion

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic
over the beauttfying qualities of
mercolized wax. Nothing discovered
within recent years accomplishes SO
much. so quickly. without harm, az
such small expense. The principal
reason for its wonderful merit is
that it works In harmony with
physiological laws. Instead Of hid
ing complexion defects, it removes
them. 1t actually. takes off the
aged, faded. sallow. freckled or
blotchy surface skin-gently, grad
ually, causing no inconvenience. It
is Natures way OF renewing COM
When. the natural process Is re-
tarded because Of deficient circuls-
ton or nerve tone. mercolized wax
comes to the rescue and hastens the
skin shedding. The new Complexion
which appears Is q natural one.
youthful healthy. exquititeiy beau-
tiful. II you've never tried mer-
colized wax. get an ounce of IL at
the drug store. use at night like cold
ing.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1919.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919.
Copyright. 1873. hy Ths Mcciur. Nevspzper
syndieate)
Venus tules strongly for evil to-
day. according to astrology. The Sun
and Neptune. also. are adverse dur
Ing the business hours OF today. In
the evening Uranus is in a mildly
friendly aspect
There Is a sign presagtng intrtgues
among women interested in politics.
fractional dissensions within the two
great parties are foreshadowed.
This Is not a favorable sway under
which to do business with women,
especially with those who seek any
position Of Importance.
Weddings today will be luckier IL
the ceremony Is performed after sun
down.
Great increase In marriage 1, stIu
prognosticated. especially ins the
West
Neptune is in a place today maxi
Ing for treachery and double-deal-
ing. All sorts Of dubious trahsac-
tions are believed to be made easy
during this position OF the stars
While increase Of crime long has
been prophesied for the coming win
ter. those that have robbery for a
motive are likely to be more nu-
merous than any other class.
The square of Mercury continues
to presage trouble over postal affairs
and a sensational climax is indicat-
ed before the New Year or early in
1890.
Colleges and all seats Of learning
are under the best possible direc-
ton. Education will be the watch
word Of the New Year. and educators
will receive many honors.
The conjunction Of Mars ana SAT-
urn close to the lower meridian is
held to foreshadow a terrible min
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

a number Of students from Panama
IN Washington.
INTERVENING
MUSICALE.
Miss Lola Jenkins, soprano, Of
New York. is visiting Mr.. and, Mrs.
2. l. Stock At their home, Stock
home. in Bradley Hills, Nd, Mrs.
ana Mrs.. Leroy Mark entertained
At dinner at their residence in Ash
ley Terrace on Sunday in compli-
ment to Miss Jenkins and Alvin H.
Eley prominent tenor also Of
New York.
Miss Jenkins and Mr.. Eley will
be the artists at the musicale that
VIII be given tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stock for the benefit of st.
Johns pipe organ fund.
Mr.. Eley Is already well known
In Washington. having appeared
here many times while serving with
the Marine Corps. Other artists on
the program will be II. Stewart
Beers. pianist. and Miss Ellen H.
Wheatley. organist of st. Johns
Church, Norwood.
The admission will be 81, includ-
ing refreshments. The public Is
cordially invited. Those attending
from the city can get a car at wis
consin avenue at s o'clock and get
on at Bradley Lane. almost at the
door Of stockhome.
Today Is the last day of the in
teresting exhibition Of reproductions
OF historic Portraits done by Mrs.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews at the
Club Of Colonial DANES. It Is not
an art exhibit, but a genealogical
show. The pictures are all repro
auctions or old family portraits
either destroyed or which have passed
out off the possession Of the direct
heirs. Mrs. Andrews feels that old
ancestral portraits exercise a gra-
ciots influence ever the rising gem
eration and II Is better to have them
on the walls Of homes rather tan
In Junk shops and attics. She Is
intensely ihteit tfted In seeinx .Sat
obiIvicn.
The exhibit is attracting tn. A.
tention of society. Yesterday Mrs.
T, Harrison Garrett and Mrs. Ho-
ratio Whitridge Turner. with a party
OF Iriends, motored from Baltimore
to attend the exhibition. Mrs. Bren-
izer. president Of the club received
the guests. assisted by Mrs. An
drews. Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mrs.
Gheen and other officers and mem
bers OF the cIuS.
The exhibition includes portraits of
Rt. Rev. Henry Yates satterlee FIRST
bishop Of Washington. Original Dor.
trait by Mrs. Andrew Loaned bv
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. George Mason, Of Gun
ston Hall" Author of the Virginia
Bill Of Rights. after the original
by Hesselius. in possession OF Mrs.
Maria Mason Dawson Pendleton.
Loaued by Paul Kester Esq. James
Madison, Fourth President Of the
United States. From the origina; oy
Henry Inmsn given by Mr.. Madison
to his friend and successor. James
Monroe; In possession OF Mrs. Roe
Gouverneur Hoe. Dolly Payne Mad
ison, wife Of James Madison from
the original by Gilbert Stuart. Loaned
by Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey. Col.
Isham Randolph, from the original
~ Cobley. Loaned by Mrs. Ran
dolph n. McKim! Valentine Pey-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
V~ist~~ e..

societies. ETC.. but after that period
is considered proper for her to
resume other quiet forms Of enter
tainment. After she has gone into
second mourning. or Is wearing black
and white. mauve or grey costumes,
she may feel at liberty TO attend such
places as . -theater when the first
three months have passed. Set rules
are not followed now as of old and
II 10 more q matter OF personal taste
as to how long mourning" may be
observed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Inr disaster. but this may take place

ing disaster, but this mag take place
in Great Britain.
Hospitals and institutions should
prepare for scrutiny. for investlga-
tions and criticism are presaseo oy
the stars.
Race consciousness will be accent
uated through the coming national
political campaign. astroloGers pre-
dict, and they warn the people to re-
member than the new era has begun.
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
have a year Of much activity and
many perplexities. Those who are
employed should be diligent.
Children born on this day may be
restless and anxious for change.
These subjects Of Scorpio usually are
very fond of travel.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

FSeotoh oi inc nusiC IcHucTSu.
Black Hawk.
Dear Miss Levin you please ten me
where the u. 8. s. Black Hawk is now sta
toned t-Muriei.
The Navy Department informs me
that the U. s. s. Black Hawk Is now
going to Hampton Roads and that 1t
VIII stop at Bermuda on the way.
Mourning.
Dear Mis- Lee-How long should a widow
shy In mourning for her husbandt-widow.
IL Is generally understood that for
six months after the death Of one
very near to her. a woman pays no
formal calls. and attends no so-calied
society functions. For her frst three
weeks OF deepest mourning she ap-
pears only at meetings Of charitable