davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
MADAME IGNORE

GIFTED CLkIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true and good advice on business,
love, divorce and marriage. Tells how TO
gain success in anything Won wish to do.
Tells how to overcome evil influences; how
TO gain and hold the one you love. Her
advice will help you, you will be wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium.
No guess work or questions asked. What
Bhe sees and tells comes true. Tells tha
Iull name OF who you will marry. the day
and month Give her a trial; before you
eriticise; come and be convinced what
natural born clairvoyant cap do. Satia-
faction or no charges Hours IL to Z.
Closed Sundays.
72I ELEVENTH STREET n. W.
CTwo doors north Of Palais RoyaIl.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
MADAME ALLEN
WORLDS GREATEST PALMIST AND
rT.ATPVnEAN

CLAIRVOYANT
Guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present and future: gives true advice on
business, love, and health. and family af-
fairs; tells the name OF your future huS-
band or wife. and what TO do TO be q sue
cess In life; tells you what business is most
how TO gain and hold a good position: she
tells II the one you IOve is true false
and causes speedy marriage with the one
OF your choice; brings the separated to-
Eether: makes hs sppincsS between man
and wife; she tells you the secrets Of be-
ing happy and successful in anything you
take in hand; her advice will remedy all
obstacles and evil influences. Ono visit to
Madam Allen will repay you for disAp-
pointments in all others; satisfa ction guar
antced or no charge.
Special Readings, $1.00
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
RIZPAII ELDON

CLAIRVOYAST MEDIUM.
knowledge OF the future Is power for the
present. and clsirvoyance gives that knowl-
edge. RiZpah Eldon Is one Of the worlds
noted mediums and palmsts; she stands
alone in her profession. As a scientific
palInist she is accurate; ss a medium she
gives names and descriptions OF spirit
friends, messages and Information on all
AFFAIRS Of life, family Affairs, love aHatrs.
business deals mining and inventions.
. PARLORS Cor. sta and G sta ~ ".
Entrance 70l 9Th 81.
Hours 0 A, n to 10 p NJ I6s
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
FOR RENT-oFFICEs
WANTED--FARMS

SMALL FARM wanted near electric or
Failroad station, vrthin foTty-hNc min
u Is Of FFeRsuFy .-Cive tfup paFticulaFH;
deal with owners only. BON 15S,;Timcs
office. p. IA
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
CLAlRV0YANTS
L.es..od ~ tA' D1'tr.e' o oo:..D.A
Washington's Favorite
Adviser,
.- PROF. MARCUS LA MAR

MOST REMARKABLE READER OF
d HUMAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT
AGE-IN- A CLASS DISTINCTLY ALONE
& Tells Your Name In Full
Also FULL NAMES OF HUSBAND, WIFE
or SWEETHEART; tells you whom ana
when you will marry (IF EVER); brings
about marriage with the man OF woman
you love: never fails to reunite those thai
are separated; helps you to overcome trOu-
bles Of any kind in short time and gives
neVer-failing help and advice on Business
Speculatiohs Lawsuits, Patents, Changes
in ct, there is not a Problem under the
sun that this strange but wonderful man
cannot solve with ease. To consult with
Prof. Marcus La Mar means to spend the
most interesting and positively the most
valuable half-hOur you have ever known
Crowded .parlors, grand results and MS
many years CT practice right here In
Washington speak louder tnan columns
OF self-praise. Hours, IL A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
daily; closed Sundays.
1920 @ st. n. w.
e. ? Doors From 18th Street.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
Special Party Excursion

hOlJCO1SAA - u -AShA ~
personally Conducted).
TO THE WONDERFUL CAVERN OF
LURAY, VA.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1918.
Leaves Union Station S:l5 a. NJ. Re
turning leaves Luray ?. NJ.
SPECIAL TRAIN.
S5.0O--includcs railroad fare, lunch,
dinner. admission 10 cavern. guides. Res
ervations should be made Immediately by
phone, letter or in person from AGNES
PURNELT., who will be At the PRINCESS
CAFE, 1897 81. y. w, 1850 4. NJ
1880 = NJ. and 4:3O i. M.-5:So p. NJ.
Telephone Franklin 7O4S, 6t11 or 63gl.
Evenings and Saturdays Frsnklin 4J6l'
Miss Smith.
ANNAPOLIS
Sunday. Sept. II, Miss Purnel will conduct
usual excursion, leaving n. Y. ave. and
18th 81. CW., i. & A., 1000 A. M; $500
includes everything. II
AFTER this date will not be response
- bic for any bills unless made by myself.
WILLIAM COCPLAND. 13'
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

MAE. kARTO, elAiFvOyant medium, will
give advice on health, business and love
affairs. Readings soc and 800. Franklin
1902. $40 5th st. n. W. lie
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Looks accurately into the farthess depths
5f human hand and reads the most dell
cate and shadowed signs OF ones life A
descendant OF that famous Gypsy queen,
Eella, who, more than q century ago, read
Madame ZelIa has practiced reading the
Of the hand since a girl and has
been taught by the most noted CT her
Gypsy race. Satisfaction guaranteed si3
7th St N W l6a
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
Five-Maa COnnalssIOa.

Five; men would compose the com
mission, one each representing farm
ers, labor, transportation. manufac-
turing, and middlemen or distributors.
This body would have large powers
Of a quasi-judicial nature. Before u,
the Department Of Justice would pros-'
ecute charges on the basis Of inves-
tigation made, by the Federal Trade
Commission, The commission possibly
would have power to initiate pr0secu-
tions OF its own as well.
It would administer a general
license system, though the extent to
which business would be put under
this form Of control is not determined,
This step Is believed in some quar
tiers to be an attempt TO utilize the
principles laid down in the Kenyon
bill to- regulate the packers The
farmers plan is ained partly to meet
the objection to giving the Secretary
Of Agriculture control over licensing
of th9fpaclcers ,9st0eS y'ards- and COM
mission men as proposed BY Senator
kenK6n. ---fra.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
!. FOR SALE-ST0RES

ST0RB SPd building for sale: Apply At
lSilSN .Csroiins~aye. n. ". IL
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
FARMERS TO URGE
TRADE Be Licensed

Farmera-expeet TO lay their remedy
for the country'ss economic ills before
day.
They win propose q general COM
mission to regulate and license busi-
ness,
The plan has beer drafted into 3
bill by representatives OF the ER-
tionaI Board Of Farm organiSatiO Ons.
the National Grange, and certain live
stock men. Senator Gronna. n. D.,
chairman Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, has agreed to introduce
the measure as soon as II is revised
to meet his views.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

WHAT SHOULD | DO?
Be advised by one who can properly sd-
wise you on health. love. marriage, bust
ness. Inventions. speCulations and all af
fairs Of life. Satisfa ction guaranteed or
no charges Hours. a. m. to p. m.
STUDIO $40 9Th ST. y. w.
NINE. RUTH
Palmist. Phrenologist. Clairyoyant.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

pGObU6OO HNuOONG6WiSd ~
concrete foundations; out-of-town worN (
solicited GEO. e. BEAUDET, Mason
Contractor, IS r 81. y. w. North 5sot-J.
DREsSMAKING.
1917 Flagier pL NV. North 5zs5.W.
FGll Gnd winter gowns. reasonable
au2T-9ot
MON FENCE-FOr front or bark gaEd;
cheaper than wood OF wire. & = r9t-
DEN. $50 c ct. s. Z Ia 2l2I or l. sAoA
DB MARCO CESTONE,
Expert Cleaner and Presser.
WORK CALLED FOR -.
1915 u 81. NV. Phone North sSVS.
PAY reasonable price only; painting. pa
perhanginE and carpenterlng. BECK
wfTH, SIC sth AT n z. Line. 5o62: 15'
MACHINE WORK OF
WELDING-BRAzING
FRED S. GlCHNER,
1914 d st.-N. w.
au51-5ot
COLLECTIONS.
Strictly Comrnission Basis
NATIONAL ADJUSHtS,GS SEFN -,
Franklin '5s0l SIT 0odWard Blas-
Gants Tailoring CO..
1iOo ST. n. w.
We make speciality of ladies' and
Gents suits: our prices are reasonable,
our work guaranteed give " :, = Irsb 5Tlf.i II
ING QUICKLY AND NEATLY DONE
PHONE NORTH $3.50. :. sel-3ot
PI-3NS and speEIneations fuFnlahed foe
city or SupuFben homes; very LsssoeaSlsS1 ,,Soe Ss1
Sth st n. w. Main 4osS. jolI-oot
BAURR'S HAND LAUNDRY
Lace Curtains. Ladies' and Gentlemens
Fine Garments Our Specially. -,,,,.
FOR ABSOLUTE SATISFACfION
Phone Line. 2237- 24-hour service for msn
HAND WORK EXCLUsIyELY.
1896 Z st--N r. Llnc 2g31 u
ADVERTISING sPECIALTIEs,
BASTIAN BROS. CO., MANUFACTURERS
Advertising Specialties
Celluloid and metal embteTuA
Badges, buttons and signs
FRANCIS G. WALLACE, Manager.
6I9, Washington Loan & Trust pidB.
0n' nam scissor
CHAIR CAREING
CHAIRS GAINED
AND REPAIRED. CALI NORTH sos4
PIANO TUNING
A. CHAs. n. sPEAKR. -
For xearB fine tuner with Percy Foster
Piano Co Col S053-5. z323 Ontario "a
sP5-9
WINDOW SHADES
Good quality. opaque Best quality 81
StIss S,Ss,H % your SOcfgggsssaps nun. Csc
We eall with samples Ph; LA1e: G5A-
ELEEBLATTS sra \. 3.
1aI7-lR
JUNK DEALERS
MANHATTAN JUNK co.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHES

WORKINGMEN-The mere hypnotic stlte
OF mind is helped by the glowing ads
have cut their eye teeth and buy here.
Square value is to be had every business
day, that's right here. See rs for new
OLD STAND. 619 D. IL
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PROF.. WRIGHT
PHRENOLOGY

Palmist and cIairvovant: readings daily,
sat. guar. 5Is i st. Phone Main 1881 llo
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
BFAUTIEY YOUR HOME

Painting and Paperhanging done reason.
ably. satisfaction guaranteed Estimates
THE DECORATIVE SHOP.
f2s IIth "a. n. w. Franklin S3fl
myI1-9et
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PALAIISTS
MADAME EPPY
MADAME ZELLA

Genuine Egyptian. Palmist. Reads past,
ssent and future. Satisfaction guarsn-
ID. 924 Pa. ave. n. W. Is"
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

MANHATTAN JUNK co.
Dealers in scrap iron. metals. rags aud
paper stock; no Quaut lty too large nor toe
small for Us; 10 not dispose OF your junk
before consulting hB.
2osI Georgia ave ". ". North fss6.
-Four doors from American League base
ball paEk. aulb-3ot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
JAPAN PROMISES TO COOPERATE
Will Aid Americans in Siberia-Text
of Reply Not Public.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4!s-4Japan, re-
plying to a note from the American
government last September regarding
conditions in Siberia, has expressed a
willingness to cooperate with the
Observation-Disclosures, both military and
civil, in that country. This announce
ment was made yesterday at the state
department, but the text of the Japan
csc reply was withheld,
What plans were suggested either by
the American or japanese government
was not disclosed.
The note sent by the United States to
Toxic in September has never been
made public by the state department
but dispatches from Toxic month age
said the United States had pointed out
that japanese troops in Siberia had
failed to protect the lives and prop,
erty of the American railroad engin.
GERS and had failed to permit transpor
tation of food supplies to the Russians
The American note also was said tC
have asserted frankly that unless eff
fective cooperation could be arranged
the United States might feel obliged t,
withdraw its troops from Siberia ant
| make public the reasons for withdraw
| al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
----------~---~----
AMERICANS ORDERED HOME.
Railway Corps Will Leave Siberia
British Are to Remain.

OMSK, Oct "a Associated Press, de-
layedl Colonel George H. Emerson Of
the American Railway Mission has or
dered the withdrawal of the American
Railway corps from Siberia. The with
drawal will coincide with the evacuation
of the Czech forces for repatriation to
Czecho-Slovaiia Nov 1.
The retirement, was evidently ordered in
accordance with.,a plan adopted on the
occasion. of the visit of american Ambas
sados Roland Mo@ls to Qmsk. The Brit
sh railway operatives, who have been as
sociated with the American railway corps
will continue at work on the line. Gen
eral Knox, the British commander, stat
ed that they would remain indefinitely
and that their activities would not be
affected by the departure of the Czechs
Representatives Of the government ex
press establishment at the withdrawal o
the American railway men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
VERNON.

The Vernon Free library will be open
Saturday, Nov. s, for the distribution
of books.
Dwight Fairman of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
l.. T. Fairman.
Mrs. H. l.. Streeter returned to her
home in Greenfield Sunday after spend
ing several days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher and
child of Greenfield were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Phette-
place.
The Ladies Aid society will hold its
annual chicken pie supper and dance
in Grange hall Thursday. Nov. 10.
Aprons, fancy articles, etc, win be on
sale
About 40 members of the Vernon
Sunday school attended the Halloween
frolic in the vestry of the church Fri
day evening. Games were played and
the usual Halloween stunts were per-
formed.
c.. C. Burnham has moved part of his
household goods to East Longmeadow.
Mass. and the family will follow soon.
Mrs, Helen E. Durham of Chester
field is with the family and will accom-
pany them to- their new home.
Word was received last week of the
death of Phoebe Smell, which occurred
in a hospital in. Holvoke, where she
was taken for care for a broken hip.
She was one of nine children of Ben
iamin Arnold Streeter, one of Ben
families of Vernon. She spent sever
al weeks last year in the home of her
u IT
| Mrs. A. G. Barnes is chairman of the
American Red Cross roll call drive fo1
Vernon The other members of the
| committee are Mrs. Warren Dunklee
| Miss Irene Fairman, Miss Gladys
| Brown, Mrs. A. L. Weatherhead Mrs
Guy Sawyer, Mrs. Pliny Burrows and
Mrs. Edward .Amidon. This is the
| third annual drive for the Red Cross
and will be. the only soliciting done
/ for the year 1920 for that purpose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
MORTIFIED. MASS.

A. P. Fit has been at his residence
here the, past week.
Mrs. Joseph Field, sr., has returned
to her home in Weston.
Sidney Tyler is working in box
shop in Winchester, N. H.
Mrs. C. C. Stearns visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alderman in Belchertown recent
ly.
Charles Lamson. has killed FIVE rae,
coons with the. aid Of his. dog, Rock
| this fall g.
Henry Hitchcock of Waresis visiting
his daughter, Mrs. f. w. Kellogg, and
family.
| Richard b. Smith has been spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs. n.
Fay Smith.
Mrs. A.AG. Moody spent the week
end in Wellesley with her daughter,
Miss Esther Moody. -
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lyman of Spring
/ field have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Lyman.
Lawrence Tibbetts is living with DR..
| N. p. Wood this year and is continu-
ling his studies at Mt. Hermon.
| Miss Lillian Alexander has returned
from visit with her uncle, N d. Al
exander, and family in Springfield
). The Sigma Delta club of girls gave
Halloween party Friday evening in
the Congregational vestry The guests
were members of the Boys Brigade an6
other boys of the church Decorations
games and refreshments were true te
: Halloween customs. Mrs. Carl Will
| man, superintendent of the club. Mrs
! E. F. Howard, Mrs. Rachael William.
A and Rev. F. w. Pattison were il
e charge.
The Fortnightlv club held an opeI
meeting Monday afternoon at Alexan
e der hall Prof. Crook of the depart
ment of economics of Amherst college
gave a lecture on economic condition.
of today He outlined the world con
I ditions on the signing of the arniistic
and the causes which have led up t,
Q present disturbing conditions. III
n outlined the world conditions on tn
!, signing of the armistiee and the cause
o which have led up to the present dis
I turbing conditions. He spoke special
d of the relations of capital and labo
= which have grown out of the first OF
/ ganization of labor in 1924 in England
: He stated that expert opinion predicte
5. that the next two years would see cor
o ditions more difficult and menacin,
{, The FortnightIy is studying socio
d ogv this year and this lecture prove
Q great help in the outlook of the year
d program. Miss Viva Faye Richardso
: of the music department at Mortified
seminary rendered a sonata by Mellow
ell on the piano. About 90 We're pre-
cnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
SUICIDE AFTER A WEDDING.
Miss Southworth of Ware Killed Her
self After Attending Wedding Party

self After Attending Wedding Party.
WARE, Mass, Nov. 5.-Miss Mabel
A. Southworth, aged 80 committed sui
eide by inhaling chloform about mid
night and was found dead in her room
yesterday morning by her mother.
Notes she addressed to relatives indi-
cate she had been Respondent. -, y
i, Miss Southworth's act. followed her
attendance at wedding last night.
Evidently on arriving home she wrote
the notes and then saturated a cloth
with chloroform and laid down with il
close tie her nose.
Medical Examiner Dry w. Miner
pronounced death due to the woman s
own act.
During the war she was tireless in. hel
work for the Red Cross. and in the Lib
erty Loan drives. She was a graduate
of Oberlin college. e
1t was largely due to- her efforts thai
child welfare work of the Social Sci
enee club has been such success.
She leaves her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank X. Southworth, and two bro
Tiers, Bernard w: and Gilbert S. South
| worth, both associated with their fla
Their in the lumber business here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05

And then when you have tested the Essex
in that manner, consider the advantages it
possesses over those other larger cars with
which you have classed it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
SEE MILLS PROSPEROUS.
So 10000 Textile Operatives in Fall
River and New Bedford Will Ask Raise

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nev. 5.-Tex-
tile councils representing the union en-
ployes of the cotton mills of this city and
Fall River will meet within week to act
on proposal that joint demand be
made on the manufacturers for an increase
in wages This is announced a result
of meeting of the emergency committee
of the National Amalgamation of Textile
Operators in Fall River yesterday. Pros
perity in the. mill industry was given as
the reason for the proposed request. APP
proximately 10000 operatives are en-
pIoyed in the mills of the two cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
MACHINISTS WANTED
WANTED

The Government needs stenog-
raphers and typists for work in
Washington. The usual entrance
salary for stenographers is ST.
zoe and for typists S1,1OO an
nually, this together with the
authorized bonuses makes the
salary, in most branches, S1,44O
and S1,340 respectively. For par
ticulars write Box 889, care Re-
former, or Telephone 189-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05

The Essex has filled new position among
motor cars, and nearly everyone knows It.
At first, before they had seen it outper-
form most every car, they merely. regarded
it as a fine, unusually well-built and I'm
ished, light weight automobile.
They appreciate its quality construction.
They conceded it better built car. Still,
because it has many details in common
with other similar weight cars, they could
not, at the time, bring themselves to look
at it in the light it is now held by some
10000 users.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05

IWANTED-Two GOOD 23horse teams
for logging,s aHoldcn & Martin Lumber
Co. MI. 81 I; 147-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
PUT ASIDE IT'S SIZE AND
TYPE-CONSIDER ONLY
PERFORMANCE

That is what all Essex owners will tell
you to do Go see it with the same expec
tation of it's value that you would examine
any fine quality car.
If speed is your requirement see If the
Essex does not meet it.
Where luxury and finish are demanded
compare the Essex with any car. =
Don't put yourself in the erroneous posi-
ton of chasing it with light cars.
{. Expect of the Essex the same riding
qualities-the same performance ability =
with a range of speeds equal to any of such
cars as you consider worth $500 to $500
more
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
WANTED.

sNVyi8SHs4EI l--KitcheIl assistant Me
mortal hospital. ,v ~srtt '2l2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
NOTICE

Beginning Nov. and continuing UNI
til We begin harvesting new crop of
ice we are obliged to make an advance
in prices to meet the cost of ice and
transportation. We are to receive our
supply, aside from what we can get in
nearby towns, from Pittsield in car
load lots. Prices as follows:
Large users ....... soc per hundred
Stores ......... 90c per hundred
Retail trade ..... $1.00 per hundred
CRYSTAL SPRINGS ICE co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
COSTS LESS TO OPERATE
EASIER TO HANDLE

You socriice none of the pleasures of
motoring because the Essex is no larger
than cars known of the light weight type
But you gain all their advantages. When
riding in the Essex you have no conscious
feeling that it weighs any less or that it is
performing any less satisfactorily than the
big costly cars.
You sit in as comfortable and upon as
richly upholstered cushions, 49,
You hold no concern as to the endurance
of your car. - z1snz~rsSs -Tstas
If you drive you feel the ease of its !.
operation You learn that the Essex re-
quires little attention and that it grows in
your esteem because it SO completely meets
your motoring needs. sst fsea Z -
You will place a large car-price on the
Essex if you Judge it by performance and
durability. -E=4
That is why everyone is SO enthusiastic
for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
LANDGRoVE.

Emmett Harris of Jamaica is visiting al
G. y. Eagers.
Roads are under construction at tn,
north end of the town.
Arthur Monroe is moving into his re
Gently purchased house in Clarkville.
Mrs. F. w MiIliken of Boston is Wis
itng her daughter, Mrs. j. +. Thomson.
Mrs. Angelette Abbott, who had beer
visiting her brother in Woodstock, re
turned home Sunday.
ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS