davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
asT3s-tB.soo. suburban home. 6 rooms
bath. porchea, ! acre OF ground
beautiful trees, shrubbery; on
street car line; l block from rail-
road; near college, schools,
from Treasury.
5sT56-tIo,ooo Ideal home with 10 rooms
bath. gas, electricity. l acre
ground. shade trees. fruit shrub.
berry, ] block from postofhce, cleo
trio cars, railroad and stores
37Tss-BunsaIow. $500; $500 cash. $50
monthly. rooms, bath, hot wa
ter heat, 1pen Fireplace. electric
ity; blocks from cars; lot SoX1So.
3sT3s--s rooms, bath, hot air heat, abunda
ance Of fru grapes: etc CHECKER
house: lot 5oXlB0: : blocks from
cars; $4,000. $4,000 cash; balance
monthly
39T3s-1s7s6. 81 500 cash: $50 monthly.
Bungalow. rooms. bath, hot wa.
ter heat, gas, electricity, open
fireplace. fcDnt trees.
O. P. ZANTZlNGER
500 n. Y. A. 4.-2D FLOOR.
erh improvements lot Boxil7; fruit Rees
- IT ~
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
PROF. STEVENS,

MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS
CiairvOyaut and Pianist
Advice on all Affairs OF life lnciuol -
business and speculation II Affairs % tho
heart or emotions % love interest you. ~
gives exact and truthful revelations. set
ties lovers Quarrels. enables you to win
the esteem and Affection OF any one ycg
desire. causes speedy and happy mar
riage, tells II the one you love Il true. alEo
date OF marriage Restores lost afee-
ton. peacet and condolences to lovers ga
discOrdant families All invited.
925 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
MADAME A1LEN

WORLDS GREATEST FALMi8f AND
CL1AIRVOYANT
Guarantees 20 read Jour entire lie, p11.s
present and future; gives true advice o.
business. love, and health. and family AZ
fairs: tells the name Of your future huo-
band or wife, and what 70 do to Be g1o-
cess in life: tells you what business Il most
lucky for you and what part Of tins world
will be more successful for you adVl9e1
how to gain and hold q good position 91o
tells II the one you Love - true or fal1os
Of your choice: brings the separated to-
gethers makes happt 1esg between man
and wife; she tells you the secrets % be-
Ing happy and successful IN anything zen
take In hand. her advice will remove All
Obstacles and evil influence One visit -
Madam Allen will repay you for digAD-
pOintments In all others 1AtiStactto1
gcaranteed or no charge
Special Readings, $1.00
aT9 = 9fre.f x W II
The Washington times., 1919-08-06

ROYAL GYPSY PAL.MlST,
Reads your hand like an Open oooA' -
faction guaranteed. Give her can;
l3Il II ST. n. E.s NEAR LITE
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
Palmlstry l. a recognised science an
RiZPAH ELDON
MADAME ZELLA

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palmist. reldl
your entire life past, present and futurs'
satisfaction guaranteed Readings. -
D. lIh 81 n IS. -
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
PALMIsTS
MADAME EPPY
MADAME KASKO

Genuine Egyptian Pianist. Reads past
present and future. Satisfaction gueEsn-
teed ga Pa ave y ". IL
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
Near 10Th and nd. Ave. N. E.

Nsix rooms ana bath; attractive
~ ARRANGED; large yards; Wide al
ley; excellent street; close 20 car
lines. good reGdential Section
$3.50; liberal terTns.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-In Chevy Chase,
within the District, lots so feet
vide; ali Improvements installed:
macadam roadWays; sidewalks:
parking trees; sewer; water; gas
and electricity; price, $1,000; easy
terms
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
139 18th st. N W.
Phone Main 6s5V.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
T ST., Near North Capitol
Sl,sS6-Modern Groom house,
hot water heat, electric lights;
RiGh elevation; new house section.
Near Soldiers Home.

S4,7S0-six rooms and Bath;
front colonial porch; yards; south
eFn exposure; high location.
Terms, $3.50 cash,
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
PROF WRIGHT
MADAM STANLEY,

Pianist and clairvcyan.: readings "a
sat guar. 5l2 r =. Phone Main lt5t--
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
MADAME VICTORLA

MISS Ia POINTS, spiritual advises. Z
dian psychic. lOl1 Sth st n w. s.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
Eckington

Attractive new house section;
close 20 care; convenient to SchOol1:
Is minutes ride from Treasury
rooms and bath Price. &4'sVV'
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
Close to Downtown

IS, z0o-Libefal terms; rooms
and bath; front colonial porch;
southern exposure; excellent yardsi
central location; walking distance
Of entire business sections not tar
from Public Library.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06

Scientific Egyptian Palmist. Tells eas-
present and future. Satisfaction guarSa-
ecu 62Z Fifth St y W. IL
The Washington times., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-Price. S. 500-West Of 18th street
ion the Heights: a splendid location; two
story house built by one Of the reliable build
efs; there Is hot-water heat, electric lights,
oak aoors, paved alley. with room for garage.
Tnssession can be had September LIST.
RcSs & PHELPS. Inc. 1lo6 III st. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06

For SATELLITES. a, 750-On- First street In
tBloorninFdale; an unusually cheap home; q
tplo-story and attic. siX-room bay-window
hr3ck house. You would do well to consider
this house quickly. Reasonable terms Of sale.
The evening world., 1919-10-08
ANTEBOSS RULE
. OF JUDICIARY IS
CAMP PA|GN ISSUE
Newburger Campaign Com
mittee Fires Opening Shot to
Defeat Tammany's Choice.

The campaign for the reelection OF
supreme Court Ju.tice Joseph F..
Newba. ser ,aud City Court Judge
Richard III. Smith, who were denied
denominations by Tammany Hall, was
enthusiastically launched last night
with the organization at the Hotel
Astor Of committee OF $50. repre-
scnting the Bar Association, the Citi-
zen's Union and the Partisan
Business Mems League.
In announcing the methods - be
followed, Bainbridge Colby. who was
chosen Chairman OF the committee,
which will open headquarters to. day
in the Hotel Wallick, said that tho
campaign was to be waged on the
issue Of boss control of the Judge
ships, and not on personalities.
II have no bitter feeling" he said,
nothing to say about young Inter
myer (Tammany candidate Irwin I'm
termyer) and his commendable but
faulty ambition. 1 have nothing to
say about the praiseworthy but over
jealous parental soliciture of Inter
myer ar. The Untermyers are unlm-
portant features Of this campaign.
We want the bosses to take their
hands off the judicial ermlne."
Other officers elected by the COM
mittee are Henry De Forest Baldwin,
Felix II. Levy, Frederick Keim, Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch and Mrs.
Charles S. Tiffany Vice Chairrnen;
Joseph Il. Truesdale, Walter T. Arndt,
Emma r. Burkhardt and Isabel NJ.
Pettus, Secretaries, and William NJ.
Chadbourne. Treasurer.
In introducing the resolution for
the organization OF the committee,
/ former Justice Clarence ]. Shearn
| said in part:
There is only one question in this
campaign, simple and direct. II will
be asked until Election Day. Why
did Murphy choose the youthful son
of Mr.. Samuel Untermycr for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court?
! Mr.. Colby, in accepting the Chair
manship, said that while he had no
objection to Samuel Untermyers s
wanting TO see his progeny on the
bench, | must know what claim the
son has before I can accede TO the
parental ambition" He added that
Tammany Hall, on previous occasions
had tried TO turn out qualified Judges
and had suffered in consequence. but
that 1t now appeared that "Tammany
has put out of mind those lessons OF
the past"
The resolutions, adopted by accla-
nation. asserted that no honest rea-
son could be advanced for the at
tempt TO displace Judges Smith and
Newburgcr, and that at was n mere
private arrangement between Charles
+. Murphy and the candidate. What
ever the controlling motive, il is al
least apparent that the decision OF
the party boss was not dictated by
the public good"
The committee Is composed Of mer
The evening world., 1919-10-08

OF practically all shades OF political
faith. Among the members are Emory
X. Buckner. George NJ. Curtis, Paul
ID. Cravath, Austen G.. Fox. DR.. Haven
Emerson, George 8. Hornblower
Charles 70. Hughes, Daniel T. Hays,
James s. Metcalfe, Douglas Mathew
son, Miss Lucille Pugh, william L.
Ransom. Samuel Seaoury. William j..
Schleffelin. Charles Thaddeus Terry
Henry w. Taft, stephen s. Wise,
Leonard NJ. wallstein and George
Zabriskie
The evening world., 1919-10-08
Peruvian printer. strike.

LIMA, Peru Oct. s.-Publicatipn
was suspended by all newspapers htro
Monday as result OF a printers
strike. The strike OF employees OF the
light, power and tramway companies
has been settled. During the past
three weeks Of labor trouble, settle
ments have been made which give the
men in organized trades a general in-
crease OF 80 per cent. in wages,
The evening world., 1919-10-08

We specialize in luggage.
sReoistered Trademark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
lrew u~ LIze RNSzS
 Zwz5U12e

Gardeners of 1919, the home food pro- ducers of the nation, must be the sol diers who will be the witnesses to his ignominious surrender. War garden ing was important; but the National War Garden Commission declares that Victory Gardening is still more inn portant It points out that panic and pestilence will follow in the wake of hunger and that there can be no real and lasting peace until the food prob- lem is settled and the world restored once more to something like normal food supply.
 Flight anarchy with food! Keep the beast from spreading over the world!" That is the slogan, says the Commission, under which the home food producers should go forth this year to battle for the new freedom. Food is the fortress upon which the frontiers of freedom must be main- tained. Raise food, more food. still more food, is the message which must echo and reecho throughout the land until every foot of vacant land is cul' tivated. In this appeal to the people l the editors and the cartoonists will assist; and they will add to the truth of the old saying that "the pen is mightier than the sword"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

doms, both of which are poor there is amply made up in the wonderful flora.
 The native women are rather pretty with their dark eyes and hair slightly curled, while the men are fine speci- mems, both in size and character, for they are usually honest and ones be- longings are perfectly safe left in un- locked rooms.
 The various churches have sent mis- sionaries to the Island, but the Catho- lie religion with it's ritual seems to have found the greatest favor. and in almost every village or settlement one finds small Catholic church with a bright red roof and white washed sides. There are no cemeteries for the people bury their dead in their own yards, in fact, everybody has their own private burying ground. During the 'hu" epidemic there was nobody to bury the dead, so they were burned on funeral pyres, and the island was de- scribed as vast charnel house.
 Birds And Flowers
 LuXuriant flowers, such as the hi- biscus and bougainvilleas vine. abound. Tropical birds of all kinds twitter in the trees. their radiant feathers show {, now and then against the heavy green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

became exhausted and he asked aid of our State Department. The Gov ernor of the Island asked France for help, but as Tahiti is far from its mother country, the time in reaching there is so long that it is feared that the entire population may die before aid can reach the people.
 Papeete is the port of the Island and the one link to the outside world. Steamers from New Zealand usually stop there for two days and those from San Francisco four days during which the passengers may go ashore, but, unfortunately, those coming from San Francisco sail only about every two months.
 Indolcnt Lifc
 Everybody in this wonderful eli mate soon learns to live in the Tahitian style, which is easy going. They are satisfied with a little bungalow sur rounded by bread fruit and palm trees; there one may eat the genuine hearts of palm salad (such as that on the exclusive list of our finest hotels) at will. Flowers grow in profusiou and the country outside of Papeete is a veritable paradise and what is miss ing of the animal and mineral king
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

TIN a little corner at the lower end
 of Belgium bordered on one side
 by Germany and the other by France lies the little 1000 square mile Grand Duchy of Luxemburg-a little neutral state of about 250,000 in- habitants. At the beginning of the war it was governed by the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide, the oldest of five sisters, daughters of Grand Duke Wilhelm.
 The bit of land and it's people had shared the vicissitudes of the Neither lands since its union with Burgundy in 1443. Down to 1866 it was a mem Der of the Germanic Confederat on, but in 1867 it was declared b the treaty of London a neutral t-rritcry with separate administration. / fter the death of William IT of H 1land in 1890, it passed to the Grard Duke Adolf of Nassau and on his death to the father of the prince .ses.
 The inhabitants, Il ough a purely Teutonic race ore ,trongly French in their sympathie' especially the upper classes. The popular language is low German | feet, almost unintelligi- 'ble to strang IS. While the Court lam guage is beth French and German. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

winning the war; and they responded
 almost to man to the call. It is cer- tain they will respond with equal read mess to the cry of the World War for Food when they realize the serious ness of the situation and the part they must. play in driving that new and terrible enemy, General Hunger, from the world. He must be made to sign "the new armistice" and acknowledge himself beaten. In this battle, as the cartoonist so well depicts, the Victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Something About This Liffie Duchy Sfrangled By the
 Germans In the Early Part of inc War

was a picturesque country with nu- merous deep cut valleys containing beautiful scenery. Its old buildings had not been marred by the restorer and for this reason the country was. a favorite spot for artists.
 Invaded By Germans
 When th war ,roke or the natives were bus tillir the soil. the agricul- ture is main industry of the Duchv. Always having Q cordial hatred for he Prusslans they became angry when they learned that the German hordes were about to cross their coun- ,ry to invade France. The standing army numbered about five hundred men, including officers and men. The Grand Duchess knew that they were powerless against the ka.ser's men and she did not want her land to be devastated like Belgium so she mo- tored to the border with her prime minister, who had written an address. telling the Germans that they must respect Luxemburg's neutrality. Mean- while the LuXemburg soldiers had built barricade of wagons at Port Adolf. The Germans arrived and pushed the barricade aside ordering the soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

there was none on which they made
 such a strong, such a steady, such
 direct appeal as that of food. This applied both to the production and to the conservation of food. The home food saver was urged to save food by the spoonful; the home food grower was urged to raise food by tho spade ful. It was the small quantity saved by each individual which, bulked into the hundreds of thousands of tons that were shipped abroad. Similarly it was the small quantity which each war gardener raised in his little plot that went to make up the vast total of food thus grown. The United States Food Administration furnished the editors and the cartoonists with much material on which they. based
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

to return to their barracks under pain of death. The General told the Princess to go home and behave herself, and placing a pistol at the head of the Prime Minister refused to listen to his protests. saying that they were com- peiled to use Luxemburg for military purposes. With the old idea, that might makes right. they billeted their men with the Luxemburg families and built big gun supplements in their vege- able gardens.
 Except for running the orchards when they needed wood the Germans did no damage except showing their bad manners in the homes where they were billeted and on one occasion
 Publication or Grand Duchess
 In the meantime. the Grand Duchess seemed to be coming over to the Ger man cause and the Kaiser came 10 dine with her and several times sent her flowers. Pretty soon the Luxem- burgers were startled with the news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
z NHILp2 LzlI2e
AShortSkefch of fhe Pretty LittIe Island In inc Pacific Whose Inhabitants Have Suffered Severely From This Epidemic

Copyright. lyl3, Tue lhteIuatiouai D. noie"'e' 0NE of the most enchanting spots AR in the world is the Island of
 Tahiti, French, possession in V the Society Island group in the Pacific ocean. It is mountainous volcanic island, with a seml-troplcal climate. off the beaten track of travel 1t is visited by few people. except mis- sionaries who go to christianize the native and scientists who are seeking some particular plant, insect or bird, although it has beauty and interest for anyone who may chance to visit it. Its inhabitants are typical Polynesians, very like the HawaiianS in manners and customs, being especially friendly to the whites.
 The area of the island is about 600 square miles. The rainfall is abun- dant and the foliage luxuriant on &C., count of the moisture. The scenery is exquisite. The natives. who are a happy-go-lucky set of people, live mostly on fish. fruits and vegetables end make their living by raising sugar cane and by their pearl fisheries which amount to several millions a year.
 Like the Hawaiians, they like the old grass hut. nearly always damp, and this may account for their present condition which is most pathetic.
 "FIu" Breaks Out
 Early in October the flu" epidemic broke out on the Islands and by the latter part of December over one sixth of the 12,000 natives had died and it was still spreading. The older generation was practically wiped out and being of a highly nervous temper ament their loss began to tell on the morale of the younger generation who were unable to cope with the disease. There are only two physicians on the Island. one of them being Dr. Thomas Layton. the United States Consul. Naturally the medical supplies soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
AGI22S 2@L @L/5e INxa~aSNY @A&~

that one of the sisters was to marry Prince Rupprecht, the Grown Prince of Bavaria, man who is noted for his cruelty during the war. Before this marriage could be consummated the Armistice was signed and the Lux emburgers asked for the abdication of the Grand Duchess.
 At first they were in favor of a re- public, but later it seems just to show they had no ill feeling against the ruling family, the Chamber of Depu- ties voted Princess Charlotte the roy9A grants, the rights to the throne and the trouble that goes with it. Of course, the marriage with a German Prince is off and the twenty-two year. old girl will try to keep the Duchy friendly with the Allies.
 Although the country is small and it's behavior in the eyes of an Amer ican seems somewhat akin to comic opera, it is really a rich little lan< for wheat, flax. hemp and rape seod these are grown in large quantities and over million gallons of wine is an- nually produced. Gloves are made in large quantities and are one of the main exports. Cattle too are raised in large numbers. The iron ore industry was in the hands of the Germans be- fore the war and when the Army came 10 LuXemburg il was entirely taken over. which, of course, added fuel to the flames against Germany. which was already raging in the hearts of the natives.
 At present the Germans have moved out of Luxemburg. but what part she will play at the peace table Is unknown. but if seems likely that she will put in her claim for indemnity and be allowed to live on as a free nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
6l%SI1>Sez2 Av G@e NzWz20ysSa~ 5sT"

things and is a powerful weapon when rightly directed. Without taking away one particle from the credit due Amer ica's soldiers, it is no exaggeration to say that but for the editors, the car toonists, the artists and the writers the war could not have been won. At Least it would have been a long drawn out affair, and it is doubtful if it ever could have been won without the sup port of the people back home, and this support was gained by the con stant inspiration given in the press.
 Loyalty Of Tine Press
 There has never been any other period in the history of the United States when the newspaper editors, the cartoonists and the writers of the country responded so unanimously and so Loyalty to the call of the times. They put their best into the fight. Their keenest and brightest thought was put forth to stir up the enthusiasm of the people to 51ittle higher pitch; and how well they succeeded history will record. They were ever alert for some new idea which they could present to their readers. Any material that would help to give another blow to the Hun was welcomed:
 Food Big Subject
 Of all the subjects which they l touched AntI' illumined. with~their pens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

their articles and their drawings. In like manner the National War Gar den Commission provided short daily garden lessons and little features to papers all over the country. From these the editors and the cartoonists drew their ideas for the inspiring work of their pen. . l9'5 9 Defeating General Hunger
 Through the printed page the peo- ple of the United States were made to see the vital importance of food in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
The Pencil Helps Put the Potatoes and fhe Parsnips
 In the Cellar In inc War for Food
Copyright 1919, The International Syndicate.

ternationaI Syndicate
 show that thousands of tons of sugar were saved. This saving was done by the spoonful, but the individual had the importance of this spoon thrift inn pressed upon him by the pen or at least the product of the pen in one form or another.
 Publicity put prohibition in the Con stitution. Publicity has also put pota- toes in the cellar. It will do many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

of the rees. In some way the English spar w has reached there and is a pes to the other birds and has proved su a nuisance that the Government rays two dollars for everyone killed.
 There are no snakes on the Island. the most harmful insects being SCOT pions and centipedes. Of course, the mosquito is present, but not in, very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

large numbers.
 Altogether the Island is beautiful enc, 6 happy hunting ground for art ist, a delightful resting place for the weary traveller and joy forever to the lover of somSthing different from ordinary sights Surely the natives deserve better fate than the scourge which is now decimating the Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

~IiE PEN is Mightier than the
 E sword. Many of the biggest
 VA battles of the war were fought
 ~@pS and won with pen and ink, and many of the worlds battles arc still to gbc fought with these weapons. This is particularly true of the war for food, The battle of tic United States. Food Administration was fought and won with the pen, For instance, the figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02

army camps sought his advice as to the
best means OF evadng the draft. Letters
he has written have been traced and
have led directly TO conscientious OBJ
jectors.
Several meetings which Moore has
addressed also have been Investigated
by the police.
In this connection IL is said the police
have been given the facts where on sew
eral occasions Moore stood up and said
he wanted volunteers to follow his lead
ershp while he went out and bombed
the houses occupied by +. r. Stotesbury,
Charles NJ. Schwab and other men OF
prominence and affiuence.
These facts to date have not been per-
mitted to appear in the case which has
been built up against Moore. because II
is the plan of the police to make a gen.
eral roundup of these apostles of bomb
and torch. Meanwhile none of the other
suspects will be permitted TO leave the
city, and every one of them has been
watched since Captain Mills emerged
from the debris of his wrecked home and
got busy on the telephone.