davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
NEW JERSEY
BLOOMFIELD and GLEN RIDGE
BIOOMFTELn moons. mead

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rooms, needs
repairs. large lot To refined family
only. 5000. Nlre-roor dwelling, 1ooxl5o,
$3.50 Facing beautiful green, corner
residence, twelve rooms, baths, very COM
plete, lot s2xI9o Gear garage, $4,000.
Glen KIDGE-Beautiful Ridgewood ave.
ntne-room dwelling. lot 45Nl40, $500.
Corner 100x200 dwelling, II rooms and
bath. $4,000. Dwelling, II rooms and
baths, garage, $40, 600. Other desirable
streets. Two. with rooms and bath. sex
$50, $500 each Spacious dwelling, II
rooms. baths. locx320, $4,000.
bONTCLAl R--Nine rooms, bath. 5ox14s.
SIS, OO0 Nine rooms BATH corner plot
lGOXl75, with garage, room for two more
houses. $500. Stucco residence. 8 rooms,
2 baths. $l5. 600 Early possession on all
C C,5dc building n lots Don't write, oal
NATHAN RUSSELL, ING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Maxwell line substantial taxicab.
This model, put on exhibition a couple
OF days ago, has gained great favor
with the taxlcab operators throughout
the CITY, due to its compactncss and
good lines.
The car is substantially built. Com
fort for passengers and for the driver
are featured. The body is light in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
For SaIe-Piainfie.d. y. ].

Must be sold. owner going West. l2-roonl
house, all modern improvements. good
large garage; lot 75x2oo feet central 10
office, within 40 minutes New york, no
reasonable offer refused; only 81, 000 cash
L., 'Ilr.l. balance On hest terms possible +,
immediate possession; don't miss this
mo ol Nryi,tf cheap home. Owner,
1877 East 47th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
MA2ap. GNQ2DD. q. z.

THE TOWN BEAUTIFUL
New Houses IS, 800 10 $1,000.
Lots and Plots, 81 goo to $1,000.
Houses not new, 5000 to $40 900
We build 10 suit Individual requirements
Gail or send for particulars.
BU-DAt COMPANY.
X. w. Da!zell. L. p. Ferguson.
Bu-dal building at Iaclawanna station.
SHORT HILI.S-l6-roo home (architect's
masterpiecc) Stone construction, Tile
roof; flower conservatory gardeners co.
derful lawn shrubbery and drives. conVe-
nient Baltusrol and Canoe Brook Golf
Clubs; priced $50 900; other values from
5000 to $l5o,o0o. CHAS. Y. REEVE,
Suburban Properties, Milburn. r. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Eight huge rooms. H~e tied baths. bis
open fireplace; wide N.randas outdoo
sleeping balcony; beautifully Nnish,.
throughout, parquet roors. oak white en-
aDael and mahogany finished trim. I'm
trees. shrubs and flowers and velvet lawn
exclusive residential neighborhood oonve
nient to trollsy line and Only a few ralt
walk 70 ex. sta. on n J.. & ". r. r. W.
High in the mountains overlooking beau
tiful lakes and near golf and country club
schools. churches and markets write g.
phone GEO. c. BLACK w ELL. Sherrla'
So. Hotel. Broadway Il list Street, y \
c. Tel. $500 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
To Close a Trust
Large Desirable Residence
Near Centre of Madison. ". !

Three blocks from the depot; IS rooms
baths. hardwood floors, all modern i'm.
provem"nts, spacious grounds with large
fine trees and shrubbery; could be use
as residence or boarding house. VII
De sold at a moderate price on easy terms
Inquire Madison Trust Company Madison
New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Now a Maxwell Taxicab
De Bear Puts Out Model on
Limousine Lines to Carry
PASSENGERS for Hire
Passengers for Hire

Harry j. De Bear manager of the
Maxwell Chalmers New York branch,
at 1903 Broadway. has added to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
JUST WRITE OR PHONE

your wants to A country home or speou-
lative property in High and Healthful"
Chatham. n. j., and vicinity: hour from
n. Y, 80 minutes from Newark on Lack
ewanna r. r. VIM 3. Brokaw, Chatham
~ J. tlrh. 173.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

coy LITTLE JERSEY HOME
Seven rooms, tile bathroom. modern
plumbing heat. gas. electricity: plot, ln0N
IFS; lawn. beautiful trees cement side
walk; 40 minutes; MIR depot stucos
school. etc 1880. mortgage $500 bal
ance cash. exceptional opportunity: owner
direct. A A. Boz BSS. Vrihune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION

Nine room house bath. gas electricity.
COPPER screens, double floors. glass inciosec
porch, yapor heat, plot 55xi5o garage;
price. S. 600 cash down, $500
II. Y. BLAkISTON 8 rs 5"rlS Ave Z +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
NEW JERSEY
SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME BARGAIN
TOTAL PRICE ONLY $3.50

$3.50 OK VERY EASY TERMS BUYS TINS 2
0EOt NpS. l0eN &C FEET SHADES AND
READY FON lMMEnlATE OCCL-NA NnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

DOTATO FARM, a acres cholce lava
4 fine S-room house, numerous buildings
Al condition; new water system piped l.
bfdgs.; a mile to town and . stations
faces river. whore there is fishing, boating
high class farm bargain, $1,000 to quick
buyer Il. S. MAHONEY, 90 Bonnell ST.
Pennington. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
ALL THE ORANGES.

II you contemplate moving there is no
finer moro convenient suburban loca-
ton than "The Oranges" Modern houses
of every description for sale at all prices.
FRANK III. TAYLOR (note first nance,
opp. Brick Church Sta. East Orar ge. ~ j.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Partial, Politic, Pitiable Prohibition.

From standpoint of Washington thoroughly
aeeIned prohibition and the novelty of its effect should long
have been smooth
in the hrOes of conditions attendant
abstinence rulings reflect bit experience
Though perhaps qualified speak experience
this ne prohibition far has failed prohibit We realize
fully what when average
the District is continuing his liquor education without considerable
eurtaiment of lessons
And average of the
community not the who nhab barrooms the
old days. 1t would be impossible more
safe that he is drinking much And the other
man VINO did not frequent the saloon the to whom drink
occasional vice ptm whichever you DESIRE
learned to desire because of to deny lin
1t is rather difficult find home in Washington
not include store OF liquor furnishings Go through
uexamne the Police Court poorer
will find legion of bay drinkers True they
but attained the epichoan effects of
The police; they blame although
activities booteggng on to
Keystone comedy Especially just neigh
boring city, Baltimore dry when day respectable
would be halted examined
though they immigrants and the wholesale mpoaons
allowed without question
But police be mpotent in their attempts
to keep the people of Washington drinking
because the District prohibition people
nothing to saw Our legislators decided for ne boro b.
legislators the night that District
bone dry met banquet Claude tchin. Democratic leader
OF the House. and guzzled liquor
them Perhaps the police did know party
who made the law broke because newspaper
barred, at least made guess
somewhere else a
But this did little murders commit
50 We Cdh poce not those attended the
But the incident significant Uncle Joe Cannon
statement that it drink the
that the majority OF the legislators have
years OF drought through the stocks their homes
The the working has supply
self for owing lack of money.
ierlor article And perhaps he would be
for the " that he has build vaults
.for the rich that away happy fluid
But when provided he naturally
esenu and and the labor ranks today largely
to this OF the radicals
stepped the bounds goaded
be
Perhaps, prohibition batting in the
class but today judging performance the
ntSaoon League would have done far better they stuck
to their name literally instead of following Utopian ideals
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
A Word to the Ad Club.

We sincerely congratulate the Ad Club apparent purpose to
eliminate false advertising False advertising should
DC stamped out OF and both
medium should clean the limit
But the cleaning often has ings will do
wen to have mind these stings it forth
advertising.
By all means support Vigilance Committee not start
your Vigilance Committee work before you ready sure
that willing abide by its findings infringe
Vigilance Committee working for truthful advertising served
In this city at another time and active In
prosecutions secured smaller
Joicing But then the committee They accused
larger store But this did approval
who started the vigilance vigilance suths were
called off.
This Of vigilance work will do we are going in
for truthful advertising, imi
Again we congratulate the Ad Club We ad-
vertsing truth that is all-embracing
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
More |. v. N. S. Nurses.

Once health chance good or evil
fortune.
Later affair up religion and disease was
punishment for sin.
As science developed health became puchasa commodity
ootalnabe by those who could afford care
Health has entered the field of politics longer
private opportunity but public duty concern of statesmen
OF the fundamental rights which government must
safeguard for all its citizens
With this theory of the right grown
new health agent the visiting that health
and the benefits the
OF the people She for those who
are SICK paid for her services by giving freely others
And while she helps Diseases prevent
teaching the simple rules of hygiene and healthful living
The visiting deals with the individual community
as whole profits by her work. community affair
neglect OF family the ignorance of may
danger a whole city
For this if no other Washington gener-
usy the appeal of the Instructive Visiting week
Tor funds to its staff With made
last year than visits that manv
calls cannot be answered that whole city are un
touched 80. =.
More nurses viii only comfort sick
poverty through the avoidance against
rnc but actual lives saved sentinel of health in
che city, dollar the Visiting Nurse Society ;s
"a dollar invested for the protection of ones and life
The public health equal chance for eouaI
health" deserves o fulfilled -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Social Order Ruined"
Urges Move to Farms

London. Nov. IS. - The pessimism
felt by many of the. .ablest thinkers
of Europe was voiced in an amazing
address by the Very Rev. William
Ralph Inge. dean of St. Pauls. in
cause of the worlds unrest today
was not poverty. but a natural oe-
testation of Industrial labor under
existing conditions. AS result. he
suggested the great cities may soon
er or later be deserted in general
movement OF mankind back to the
soil, resembling in a degree a re-
turn to the dark ages.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. 1sI

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicAte.D
Saturn rules strongly for good today.
according 10 astrology. but there are
contrary influences that seem TO fore
warn men and women to be cautious.
While this conhguration prevails the
aged should benefit greatly. Honors
TO an old statesman appear TO be fore
shadowed
Although the stars this day presage
favors for those past middle NE, the
young are TO enjoy what the old covet
according TO prophecy.
In the new era only those who belong
to the changed order by reason of
their progressive tendencies will sue
coed. and the new year is to place
men and women under ~ in positions
lof supreme responsibility. the seers
declare
Saturn gives promise to all who draw
sustenance from the ground and today
should be most favorable for farmers,
miners and dealers in real estate.
South America, long held by occult
lists as to be closely allied in COM
mercIal interests with the United
States, may Teach some extraordinary
traOe agreement DN roundabout ways
within two years. astrologers foreteI.
This will carry with il elements Of
surprise.
Politics now come under a sway for
making strange conce.ts and queer
methods TO attain success. Women
are to cause resourcefulness among
campaign managers. but warning is
given that they are subject to a rule
of the stars which may incline them
ito put more stress on personalities
than on parties.
New York may be the scene Of a
great disaster i'm which many lives
are lost next month.
December is likely to be a month of
unrest and uncertainty. since. accord
ing 10 mems reckoning. it ends the
most eventful year in the history of
the word. and for this reason the
mind should be safeguarded and the
thought disciplined.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the forecast Of a very successful year,
hut they may meet with many small
annoyanCes.
Children born on this day probably
VIII be steady and reliable. These
subjects of Sagittarius may be in
Clined to be untidy and careless in
dress.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
I'VE WON'T" Say : =
Democrats, "You
Will,' Says COP.
Battledoor and Shuttle.
cock Treaty Game Being
Played by Senators.

Republican reservations will have
TO be accepted by President Wilson
or the-treaty will not be ratified. ac-
cording to the view taken by some
Senators remaining in Washington
during the recess.
Senator Jones, OF Washington. is
sued a statement declaring that the
Lodge reservations must be agreed
to, except possibly for a change in
the preamble. IL the treaty is to be
ratified. This view was also held by
other Senators, who did not care TO
be mentioned.
Every indication last night was
that from now on each side is going
to make an attempt to claim credit
for the final outcome Of the treaty
fight. Republican Senators last
night declared that the administra-
tion forces will not be permitted TO
take the equivalent of the Lodge
reservations and offer them under the
label of Democratic authorship.
Lines were drawn tighter than ever
yesterday. Senators said. and all fur
ther compromise must come from the
White House. they declared. The
Lodge reservations were described as
the utmost compromise that Repub-
licans would make. Political con
Isiderations will weigh heavier as the
treaty fight goes on.
1t was said that mild reservationists
viewed President Wilson's desire to
defeat the Lodge reservations as an
attempt to discredit the Republican
leader of the Senate.
Senator Jones, of WASHINGTON, who
has been designated as a mild reser-
vationist, declared that Democratic
Senators are attempting to throw a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26


CHATTER 16.
Sarai, being barren. giveth Hagar to Abram
4Hagar. being afflicted for despsins her
mistress, runneth away. An angel sendeth
her back to submit herself, II and telleth her
OF her child Is Ishmael is born
Now Sarai. Abrams wife. bare
him no children: and she had "a
handmade. an Egyptian. whose name
was Hagar.
2 And Sarai said unto Abram.
Behold now, the Lord hath re-
strained me from bearing: l pray
thee. go in unto my maid: it may
be that I may obtain children by
her. And Abram hearkened to the
voice of Sarai.
3 And Sarai. Abrams wife, took
Hagar her maid the Egyptian, after
Abram had dwelt ten years in the
land of Canaan, and gave her to her
husband Abram to be his wife,
4 And he went in unto Hagar,
and she conceived: and when she
saw that she had conceived, her
mistress was despised in her eyes.
And Sarai said unto Abram.
My wrong be upon thee: l have
given my maid into thy bosom: ana
when she saw that she had con-
ceived. I was despised in her eyes:
the Lord Judge between me and
thee.
But Abram said anto Sarai.
Behold. thy maid Is in thy hand;
do to her as it pleaseth thee. And
when Sarai dealt hardly with her,
she ned from her face.
- 7 And the angel of the Lord
found her by a fountain of water
In the wilderness, by the fountain
In the way to Shur.
And he said, Hagar. Sarafs
maid, whence camest thou? and
whittier wilt thou go? And she
said fee from the face of my mis-
tress Sarai.
And the angel of the Lord said
unto her. Return to thy mistress,
and submit thyseif under her hands.
10 And the angel of the Lord
said unto her, 1 will multiply thy
seed exceedingly. that IL shall not
De numbered for multitude.
II And the angel of the Lord
ssid unto her. Behold, thou art with
enid, and shalt bear son. and
shalt call his name Jshrlael; be-
cause the Lord hath heard thy al
~ And he win be a wild man,
MS nand will be against every man.
ana every mans hand against him..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Candy General From Peru.

eees e1.tHal ETon IErus
Many ofncers OF the army ana navy
select quarters at the Washington
Hotel in this city. In the lobby there
/ met a group of old-timers and they
were discussing the time when an
other Washington hotel was known
as ''the Army and Navy" because a
majority Of the officers stopped there
on their visits here on oficiaI busI-
ness or pleasure. About thirty years
ago when the hostelry was IN charge
of the late Mr.. BURcH, there ar
rived one day q pompous individual
clad in Nnost gorgeous uniform of red
and blue and Respondent with brass
buttons and gold lace. This fantastic
Individual claimed TO be a general in
the Peruvian army. and explained that
his luggage would reach the hotel as
soon as it was released from Quaran-
tine.
The man from Peru. supposedly, was
shown every courtesy by the man.
agement and given the best suite OF
rooms in the house. Several servants
were assigned to look after his wants,
and the alleged general with Don
Quixotian airs staggered about the
place. the cynosure of all eyes. A
week after the fellows arrival at the
hotel he suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared without paying his board
bill. and with a large wad OF bor-
rowed money.
A local photographer had received
permission to take pictures OF the
great general. and Manager Burch
had a copy. A New York detectiys
who saw the photo said:
'"Why that fellow is an Italian. He
never saw South America. Up in
Harlem he is known as 'Dago Frank
and he's a wonder as a con man"
Manager Burch wrote on the back
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Druggist Makes Gift
To Business High School

Business High School has been pre-
sented with a set of miniature houses,
in imitation OF various abodes used
throughout the world. the work OF
Homer h. Butler. a former student.
Mr. Butler constructed the diminu-
tive dwelling several years ago, while
participating in a geography con-
test.
Mr.. Butler. who conducts a drug
establishment at Eleventh and Park
road! has taken a great interest in
playground work. donating one-fifth
OF his sales on three days of this
week to the Columbia Heights play
ground.
An exhibition of hand industrial
work made by the children of Shots
alley will be held at Terminal play.
ground. Second and G streets north
east, this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES.
The old familiar faces are not gone,
But simply passed along q little
while,
And some time, in some lovely
realm anon,
! feel quite sure I'll see again
their smile,
And till that day has come. like
treasured gold
To ease my sense of a bereav-
ing i'll.
Deep in my heart I'll keep them,
and I'll hold
Them all secure. my daily COM
rades still.
Copyright, 1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
MystiGed the Fat Man.

A conductor on the Brooklsnc
branch of the W. r. & r. Co. with Z
muffled voice. was calling out tn,
next stops. His voice was sufficient.
loud, but there was some sort Of de
feet in his lsrnyx which caused .
confusion OF words and sounds. Tn,
car was nearing Florida avenue, wher
the conductor sang out what sounds
to me as:
'Florihas en- dam bad o, mex"
4 portly old man who sat benin,
me and who evidently was a strange
in town, blUrted out:
"What'd he say? Hog Island, next,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Raymond Harsch Leaves
Washington University

Raymond Ffarsch of George Wash
ington University has left for Mos
COW, Idaho. where he will be instruc-
tor in civil engineering in the Uni
versity of Idaho. He will be in charge
of the road material laboratory at
the university.
Harsch entered the College of Engi-
neering at George Washington Uni
versity in the fall Of 1915, after be-
ing graduated with honor from the
Mckinley Manual Training School.
He was captain of the track team in
1917 and was on the relay team which
defeated the Carlisle Indians.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

Fighters Across the Seas
In making a drive for an increas
Of membership. National Capital Post
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. makes tim
announcement:
Organized on lines similar to thos.
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
on senVi-military basis but with alb
soiute democracy among the member
and with an oath of loyslty to tns
United States among the prime reQui
sites for admission. its posts nov
cover the entire nation. even 70 ths
uttermost outposts. like the Philip
pines. Hawaii and Guam
Included in its ranks are men like
Gen. JOHN J. PERsHING, for year
a comrade OF Lawton Post in Manila
MAJ. Gen. LEONARD WOOD. Q
comrade iD a Chicago post; Maj. Gen
CHARLES T. MENOHER. ana Maj
Gen. HUNTER LIGGETT. For year
II numbered among its comrades ths
lamented CO.. THEODORE ROOSE
NELT, who was an active member OF
mckinley Pest OF Pittsburg. and ir
whose memorial campaign this montl
the V. +. w. is taking great interest
zen. Pershing has just accepted
the position Of honorary comma nderl
in-chief Of the organization. whik
Gen. Wood has become honorary mem.
Der OF a post named in his honor an
Chicago. There is no distinction oi
rank, and privates. colonels and gen
I erals all meet on a common footint
In the posts. With 100 per cent Amer
icanism. absolute loyalty to the natio,
and nonpartisan nship as its fundauen
tails. the V. +. W. is also busy aidinJ
the veterans. Its Legislative and otheI
committees in Washington hsv,
handled thousands OF claims Of en-
listed men and officers against gov
ernment departments and obtaineS
redress"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Man Wants Wife Buried
Next to First Husband

Elihu Thomas Davis. in his will
filed for probate in the office Of the
Registrar of Wills yesterday, amply
provides for his wife. Martha Houck
Knapp Davis, and then requests that
when she dies she be buried beside
her first husband. in the Knapp fam
lily lot in New York State
Davis asks in his will. which is
dated December 81. 1918. that his wife
be given all personal belongings. 4
cash bequest Of 500 and that a fund
be held in trust for her during her
lifetime which is tn Vin'd hor 500
a month. Davis died November IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Suggest Relief from
School Congestion

Superintendent OF Schools Ernest
l.. Thurston will give a report of
his visit in junior high schools Of
Cleveland. Detroit. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg at the meeting OF the
Board OF Education this afternoon
in Franklin School.
Esta blishment of more Junior high
schools was one OF the suggestions
made at the last meeting of the board
for relieving the congestion in the
local public schools The most fa-
vored plan. however. Is the inAitu-
ton of the platoon system in the
Washington schools. and Mr.. Thurs
ton may speak in regard to this also
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

and he shall dwell in the presence
of all his brethren.
13 And she called tine name Of
the Lord that spake unto her. Thou
God seest me: for she said. Have l
also here looked after him that
seeth me?
IA Wherefore the well was
called Beerlahai-roi: behold, 1t In be-
tween Kadesh and Bered.
Is And Hagar bare Abram a
son: and Abram called his sons
name. which Hagar bare. Ishmael.
16 And Abram was fourscore and
six years old. when Hagar bare
Ishmael to Abram.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Zolnay to Address French Club.

Thanksgiving will be celebrated
by the French Club OF the Wash
ington Salon tomorrow night at its
headquarters at 1917 H street. with
George Julian Zolnay as the prin-
cipal speaker. His topic will be
The Relation Between Artist and
Layman."