davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

Bath, furnace heat. open hrepIaes, ,
acres fenced, bearing fruit trees, sab
floors, sub-weather boarded; in good re-
pair: motor; beautiful plot Of ground; |;
$500; ss0O down; miles out on Great
Falls Trolley.
GLENDALE sEcTIoN-Great Falls TrOl-
ssvsn-room frame. California bungalow:
baths, hat-wster heat, KeWanee water
system, sub-lOors, sub weather boarded,
storm papered; large cellar with laundry
$4,000; very handsome property.
BOWIE. Md mile from Steam ana
Trolley Station.
chicken houses, barn, etc, s acres fne line
Of tree fruit, also all kinds OF vine fruits;
double floors, sub-lgeather boarded; in good
repair. Price S2.soo.
slx-room frame. barn, chicken house.
fine shade and lawn: 8 a acres, so bearing
fruit trees and small vine fruits; $1,000.
FOR sKLE-FARM.
BOWIE STATION, MD.--Close to Station.
13e-aere farm: 80 acres titled, rest wood
land; all fenced and cross eenced; o.d
lar; ,three extra large barns, lire OF small
outbuildings; 500 bearing apple and several
hundred other bearing fruit trees; well
farm at a very low price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Is42 New York Avenue N. W,
Washington, d. c.
ASK Tor James H Crossman-
NEW cOttags, rooms, Earage. on river
IonG AddTsss = x. sION EST hEbT'
L-LI
GROOM house. large lots, 100000 feet;
fine garden fruit trees and grape arbOr;
beautiful level lawn; 10 minutes walk from
good car line; price s2,400: $409 cash; bal
Wick and md Wsiis SR sts Mt l. Rainier Ma i-i7'
BUILD YOUR HOME-Lots In TwinIns
City, near the Penn. ave. bridge s. e:
SOFT. front by $50 It. to 20-ft. alley; z
cents per foot. r. F. BRADBURY; 1928
Pa. ave. S. 2. Phone Line. 1859. lis
LAND for sale; 2h acres Of land. small
dwelling, within II miles Of the city:
owner. BOX l4s. Tifhes Office. I-i5'
For sale cheap, % acres sub
urban ground, unimproved,
neal, Lanham, Prince George
county, Md. CLIFFORD N.
First st. and Indiana
ave. NV. 15
COLUMBIA PLACE.
Several war workers with families wish
Ing TO build at Columbia Place, Washing
tons Garden Suburb" will Vfva drgf IIsn
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
cLAIRYoYANTs
snsed By the DistTlct % COIun0la
NINE. CARLETTA.

hihA@. OFAfNL-E ~
THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT. LIFE
READER AND ADVISER or MODERN
TIMES.
GIFTED with q clear seeing mediumlgtic
ability since chiIdhood-holds the ksy to
sorrow 70 Joy-failure 70 success. How
separated may be reunited. Information.
advice, assistance on all AFFAIRS OF life. love,
courtshtp, marriage, divorce. separation.
business and domestic changes and haF-
mony. Tells your name, names OF friends
and enemies. A limited number OF Hlt-
tings daily. Cut out for reference. Closed
Sundays.
1923 f4th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

MARILDA WILLIAMS
Manicuring. Facial and Scalp Treatment
7o3 9Th st. n. w, Apt. 2. Main 5I6S.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
MISS ARNEBERG

Scalp Treatment and ManicurinF TIour,
10 a. m. to p. m. sos ii st. n. W. 4Ss2
mhg1-9uf
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OFHERs
NINE SPENCER.

DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
NINE. SPENCER,
One Of the " orld's Most Distingubhod
PALMISTS AND LIFE READERS
Studio, 924 18th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
| BIZ CONVINCED PERSONALLY or
THE HONESTY AND SINCERITY or |
HER WORK. without asking you a
question she will tell you the object on
| your call, giving names Of fFiendss rel
life and circumstances which. you know /
to be absolutely true THE MADAME 1
! WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE /
| SATISFACTION. Immediately bene-
htted and permanently helped By cen
ORIGINAL-Only OeboFahl, peer Of al
palmists, etairYoyantai card readings:
limited number Of outside engagennents ac-
eepted; past 20 years at GIL st ~ W
BELMONT
Noted clairvoyant and palmisl 0lVss
advice on business rlaftsrS love. hsAliA
and family Affairs. Tells name hf yoR
future husband or wife. tells e one you
country is Iuckieat to you. What to DO -
be successful IN life. 131e ~. y. ave y.
". Next door to Masonic Temple Read
PROF. ARTHAN,
Noted Spiritualist
Medium, holds message seance tonight At
o'clock in Society Hail. sos 9 St ". W:
he will answer questions; readings daily on
all affairs; see him, you win make no mis-
take. 1-15s
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND
OF Psychic, CIairvoyant and Palmist.
Advice on all affairs Of life, including
business and speculation. II affairs Of the
heart or emotions Of love interest you, he
lovers quarreis, enables you to win the eB-
TEEN and affection OF any one you desire,
causes speedy and happy marriage. tells II
the one you love is true. also dAto OF mar
riage. Restores lost affection, peace and
confidence to lovers and diseordant farni-
lies. All invited.
925 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

GLENDALE -sEcTIoN-Great Falls Trol-
lev.
SsVsn-room frame, California bungalow;
baths, hat-water heat, Kewanee water
system, gub-fioors, sub-Weather boarded,
storm papered; large cellar with laundry
tubs; = acres: beautiful shade and lawn;
$4,000; a very handsome property.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

MADAME ZELLA
Egyptian Paimlst II n doubt can ana
be convinced. Sc 5th 81. y. w f9s
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
BELMONT
PROF. ARTHAN,

N0ttu opITlluaIlSL
Medium, holds message seance tonight At
o'clock in Society Hall, sos 9 St ". W;
he will answer questions; readings daily on
all affairs; see him, you win make no mis-
take. lis"
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

BUhNOS. AIRES, Aprlf 15.-RrqzII-
ian newspapers concede the election
OF DR.. Epitacio Pessoa 10 the presi-
deney OF Brazil. as a result OF sun
days baaOtinE. according 10 dis
patches from Rio Janeiro Dr. Pes-
soa, who Is head Of the Brazilian de-
egation to the peace conferences, VIII
assume the office upon his return %
Brazil
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

WILL trade two fine lots for . touring car
and pay difference. Phone Line. 6l67.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

ONE fine lot on 18th ut. n. e, near Mary
land ave. Phone Lipc siS7. LIS
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
DR.. REED. SPECIALST

sO4 SEVENTEENTH STREET
Over 80 yearSsUUTree0 81 bT0%i practice in the
and Special Diseases Of Ben and Women
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh, Obesity. Rheumatism. Con-
stipation. Piles, Throat, Lungs, Brain,
Heart, Blood and skin Disea ses, Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases, Bladder trcu-
bIes, Specific Blood Poisoning, Eruptions
Ulcers, and All Private Diseases Cured for
Life by Safe Methods.
sos, Bacteria Vaccine, and all the new
Berums and antt-toXinB administered.
Charges low. Medic Ie furnished.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

MCLEAN, va
Bath, furnace heat open irepIacs, ?
acres, fenced, bearing fruit trees, sab
floors, sub-Weather boarded: in good re-
pair: q motor; a beautiful plot Of ground;
$500; $500 down; miles out on Great
Falls Trolley.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
EDUCATIONAL

NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL
T34 Fifteenth ST. N w.
Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spelling
Arithmetic, Penmanship, Correspondence;
Short-time Courses in Touch Typewriting;
Individual Instruction in Shorthand. Z. G.
STOODY, Mgr; ELLIE S. COFFMAN,
Principal. apS-3Ot
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

ORIGINAL-Only CDeboPahl, peer Of al
palnlists, eiRirVoyantai card readings;
limited number OF outside engag gements ac-
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
falmistry o . recogni1ed 9cianoa. aRa
!RIZPAH EL6ON

q known az one of its greatest exponsntA
Hundreds visit this remarkable Womaa
daily; complete readings with accurate de-
gcriptiOns OF what your hand foFetsIlss oniy
81. Reception parior n. e. corner % stn
and q ". W. Entrance 6th 81 Houya- -
a. m TO 8 D. m. 1ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
SECOND SECTION
TRY TO CHECK
 ALL PORTO RICAN ALCOHOL DRINKS

San Juan, June 27.---(Correspond- forts are being made by the Porto Rican authorities to check the use as beverages or tonics, perfumes and lo- tions containing alcohol. The Insular Treasurer, Jose c. Benedicto, and pr. del valle Sarraga of the Health Department, recently asked the House of Representatives to enact legisla- ton to prevent the use of such con- coctions as intoxicating drinks.
 Mir. Benedicto pointed out that it was legally permissible to use alcohol for industrial purposes, under certain regulations, so that any individual could prepare a formula, have it ap- proved by the Treasury and Health Department and sell it freely through out the island. Theoretically, these preparations were not for internal consumption and were harmful to the health, but in practice 1t had been found that they were being drunk in alarming quantities, he said. Their sale could not very well be stopped as they were permitted by law.
 Before prohibition went into force here,' said MT. Benedicto, the alco- uOl uSeu TOT 1nuuSLT1al purposes Tn Porto Rico amounted to between 1000 and 5000 quarts a month. whereas last March no less than 52.O00 quarts were used and in April, 56,000 quarts There were two methods of dealing with the question through the legis- 1ature, said MT. Benedicto. Either by seizing all those preparations which were being used as a drink, although manufactured under insular permits. or by increasing the quarterly license to manufacturers to s2OO instead of the s25 now being proposed, which would enable only the larger firms to manufacture such preparations and would take them out of the reach of | the general public.
 | Dr. del Valle informed the House of the measures which had already
 been adopted to prevent use of such tonics for drinking purposes At first.
 he said wood alcohol had been intro duced into these preparations, but in view of the terrible effect it produced this had been stopped, for they would
 simply be leading those people who
 drank the preparations into total blindness. The other chemicals which
 had been introduced in order to make
 the lotions nauseous to the stoma oh
 had not been very successful. fo,
 means had been found by the people of Altering the liquids and otherwise
 getting rid of such ingredients.
 It Is declared that, although prohi. lbfuon has been enforced in the island
 for a. year, the police daily are dis towering stills for the distillation ot alcohol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
BRITISH PEER
 LOSES TO IRISH
Sir Charles Allom Ejected From St. Regis Hotel Af-
 ter Insulting Ireland.

New York, June 27 - Sir Charles Carrick Allom, British airplane man ufacturer and sportsman and at one time a putative challenger for the Amerca's cup, was forcibly elected from the lobby of the hotel St. Regis into Fifty-flfth street yesterday after noon. He resisted, but was propelled to the sidewalk by three Irish porters and the hotels assistant manager, while R. M. Haan. the proprietor, sur veyed the proceeding with approval
 Vincent Astor was also a witness of part of an altercation proceeding the act of expulsion. In the struggle between the lobby and the sidewalk Sir Charles lost his hat and cane, but speedily recovered them. They were thrown through the front door after him.
 The row started with a denunciation Inv the British nobleman of two girls who were collecting money in the St. Regis lobby for the Irish victory fund In its second stage Mir. Haan was the object of the visitors wrath.
 Sir Charles told him that 1t was an outrage to permit money to be collected in the hotel for the Irish rebellion" and toward the end of the conversation called him and everybody connected with the hotel traitors. MT. Haan replied with a few words on his own account.
 Meanwhile the lobby filled with lun- cheon guests and hotel employees. Among the latter were three Irish porters rolling up their sleeves In the background and awaiting some word from the boss before getting into action. They got their signal when the assistant manager, Charles Mas cord, who is not an Irishman, boiled over upon hearing the word traitor. He ran around from behind the desk some say he jumped over it-and took Sir Charles, who had already been ordered out by MT. Haan and had declined to go by the arm.
 'aTim," shouted Mir. Mascord. The first Irish porter sprang forward
 ..Mike"-and the second represen- tative of the A. O. H. responded.
 Pat" and the lineup was complete It must be said for Sir Charles, who in his day had been a. prize oarsman cricketer, football player and quarter miller. that he put up a good figh1 against these odds and that a wal. loping time was had before the porter: and MT. Mascord deposited him or the pavement A Celtic chamber maid deposes that he thrashed around something fearful and that she wore out her hands clapping his swift tumuitous exit from the hotel.
 A reporter called up Sir Charles who is at the Ritz-Carlton. last nigh and after outlining the story of tht afternoon as the hotel people and the two Irish Victory Fund girls told 1t said 1t was reported at the hotel tha he had lost his temper.
 Not a bit of it, Sir Charles said There Is nothing to it. They lost theil temper and put me out"
 In most of the big hotels this weel the Friends of Irish Freedom hay- posted young women to gather none, for q s5,o00,ooo fund, which 1t is an nounced will be used to acquaint tn world with the truth about Ireland wrongs and her claims to indepen dence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
BIRTH OF FREDERICK w. FABER

fomorrow will mark the 105th an- niversary of the birth of Frederick William Faber, the English hymn writer, who wrote 'Hark, Hark. My Soul!' 70 Paradise, o Paradise, O Paradise!" There's a Wilderness in Gods Mercy" and other familiar r hymns. He was long in the Anglican priesthood, but later in life he went over to the Church of Rome. Faber died in the Oratory at Brompton in i1S63.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

The Reds now arc pursuing the Giants 90 swiftly that McGraw's men can feel the hot breath of the pur- suing Red Legs scorch their heels. Cincinnati now Is only tko games be- hind the Manhattan leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
POINCARE WILL NOT ATTEND.

Paris June 26-President Poincare very probably will be unable to at tend the ceremony at Versailles at tendant upon the signature of the peace terms, according to the Hayas Agency. The newspapers here have stated that the president probably would be present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
BY Diana Patton

Whatever other qualifications may
be desirable in a husband. there is one
that is absolutely ecessary-health
and a straight ancestry.
| do not mean ancestry in the sense
that he must have a family tree going
back to William the Conqueror, or
health in the sense that he must have
been fullback on the college eleven
and be able to toss around a hundred
pound weight. | mean that it is nee
essary that the stock from which he
springs should be clean on both sides
Of the family for several generations
back. For the sake of whatever chill
dren there may be, every girl should
insist that there be no inherited sins
to be visited upon them. If more
young girls made this demand of the
men who seek them as brides, it would
be better for the future of marriage.
Not only a good ancestry. but per-
sonal health is essential too. A good
constitution is a more valuable pos
session in a husband than wealth. A
good start on the road of marriage
means half the battle. and women who
are old fashioned enough to expect
children cannot be too careful in pick
ing their father I think good health
is the most essential point to be con-
sdered in picking a husband.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

nursery established just few weeks
ago by the Junior Guild.
Miss Lucy Doyle, Miss Mildred
Welch and Miss Selma Blandy of the
Girls Friendly will act as flower girls,
while the managers will be Mrs. Tom
Hayden and Mrs. R. NJ. Monaghan.
All the flowers will be donated and
those who will contribute are asked to
notify Mrs. Monaghan. who will call
for the flowers. Her telephone mum
Der is 3470.
That the Day Nursery was one OF
the needs of Phoenix was demon
strated the day it opened its doors to
the children of working women. Every
day since its. organization countless
mothers have taken their children tc
the nursery, where they have been II
the care Of trained nurse while dur
ing the hours of employment.
The number of youngsters cared foi
has increased daily as the women Of
the city learned of the existence of the
nursery. There is no charge.
The Guild has raised funds by Sc
ries of benefits and generous contribu
lions have helped to support the in
stitution. The expense, however, i.
such that it is necessary to raise more
money and those behind the movemen
are hoping that the flower sale will ne
a considerable amount for the nursery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
|GSr1tfG2dolIEs{I{a Blrttd|r
4 Ca1u4shbed 100 By The EAspzprE4te7azeAsu,7ns
ENsmzgp1G t@pnseAcozatan

mo, it will be hard to find out"
broke in, because Oliver sells hun
dreds of those boxes every day. He
keeps them filled and wrapped, and
all ready for people who are in a
hurry
At this the older of the detectives
came over and took a chair by my side
Turning to Mrs. Chaplin, he said in
his smoothest voice:
Now, listen, nurse! Think before
you answer. How long with it from
the time Mrs. Robert Lorimer handed
the child to you at the side door, to
the time you came back from the
kitchen and found the baby with the
candy?"
About half an hour" replied Mrs.
! Chaplin.
Mrs. Lorimer." the detective turned
on me sharply and most impolitely. I
had been thinking of Bob, with half
| of my mind. / had been seeing him,
at the moment, with Katherine Miller.
Was it any wonder that the detectives
sharp address made me jump? And
that, because l had lost my poise, l
felt silly and turned red?
Mrs. Lorimerl" that dreadful man
repeated. How long did it take YOU
to get home after you had turned the
child over to Mrs. .Chapin?"
About half an hour" I said in any,
thing but pleasing way, for his man
ner had made me unreasonably de-
fiant.
Isn't that a long time to take for
such short walk, Mrs. Lorimer?"
ut is" l said, but as 1 have told
you before, spent a lot of time
searching the shrubbery-"
For a ghost-which you never
caught?" The detective finished nv
sentence for me.
Damn it-what are you driving at
Morrison? asked Daddy.
"Just-Just details. In case the baby
should have been killed. you know
by accident-or otherwise"
Suppose you put off questioning
this young lady, Morrison" said
Daddy putting very comforting arm
around me, and leading the way down
the stairs.
1t wasn't until we had reached the
main hall, that 1 caught the import Of
Morrison's inquiries.
Daddy" 1 whispered. Daddy!
Did that awful man dare to imply
that l am concerned-in the abduc-
tion?"
"Steady-now my dear-steadyi
Daddy whispered back, patting m.
hand.
"And-what did he suggest-wher
he said MURDER"
"All bunk, my child! Your nerves
are unstrung! Now, sit you dow
there, my dear-and just relax ant
rest-until your husband comes back
Well have our little one-safe anC
sound-tomorrow- the latest
Then he tousled my hair-for TIL
first time in weeks, but we couldn'
laugh about it, as we had been accus
toned to do.
II was II o'clock-time for Bob L
return. l cuddled up on the divan ant
waited for my husband. Chrys tool
mother upstairs and put her to bed
The detectives went away, all excep
one, who sat by Daddy's phone, an
smoked Daddys cigars. and toll
Daddy endless creepy stories.
The clock chimed the midnight hour
And still-my husband did not come
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
don't believe it." said a voice.

"I don't believe it." said a voice.
Don't then" some one replied.
II wonder" said Peggy to Mourning
Cloak, as they left the wood and fol-
lowed the meadow, who is talking
and what it is about?"
Il don't know" the butterfly re-
piled.
Ssh! let's listen" whispered the girl
81 can never believe It," said the
first voice. ut took me three years
Yes, but you know how little good
it did you"
II see who they are" said Mourning
Cloak st is May fly and the dragon
fly"
'Where?" the child asked.
Flying over the >reek."
Il don't see them What do they
look like?"
THE dragon fly looks, of course
like a huge fly. It has four wings
shaped alike, colored alike, and prac-
ticaIly the same size. They are trans
parent and composed of a great net
work of veins. When the light catches
them, they are aflame with color. The
when the sunlight plays through
them"
"Oh, there 1t Isl" exclaimed Peggy
II see 1t now. 1t has long body, ha:
it not?"
Yes, very long and slim, and the
shell-like tube is divided into abou
eight parts"
What does it look like when on'
| is close to it?"
Its long. slender body is topped
with an enormous and savage look
ing head There are two huge spot
on the head through which the ligh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Americanization
Tuesdays Subject

Dr. Frank Lockwood Of the Univer
sity of Arizona extension course viii
discuss "Americanization" at an open
meeting OF the Woman's club on Tues
DAY afternoon
DR.. Lockwood was one Of tho speak
crs at the recent meeting of the Cen
trail Arizona District Federation OF
Women's clubs in Mesa and made q
splendid impression on the club Wo-
men, who are delighted that he is %
speak here next week
At the federation convention Or
Lockwood lectured on extension work
for club women and his talk on Tues
day will be along different lines.
While the program will be featured
by Or. Lockwood. there will be inter
esting items on the program, includ
ing several musical numbers. tn,
program will be presented under tho
civics education department of tn
club
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

plays, making them look like jewels
1T must be that his head is hollow"
said the girl-child thoughtfully.
What did you say?" screamed the
dragon fly, leaving the creek and fly
ing toward the girl.
Il didn't mean to offend you at all
said the child q bit frightened. II
was just talking about the sunlight
shining through your head"
You weren't" denied the fly fierce
ly as he returned to the creek. you
were insinuating as to my brain
power"
Don't be bothered by him." the but
terfly soothed. He spends his entire
day seeking prey and one so occupied
| is apt to be bit snappy in his speech"
THE May fly is yer ytiny as COM
pared with the dragon fly. His wings
are gossamer, also, and the colors Of
the rainbow play through them. but
oliver wings are great deal shorter
than the upper ones"
II see it now, believe. 1t is coming
with the dragon fly, to shore"
Yes, he is flying upward and down
ward in long swoops."
We'll, If you don't believe it" said
the dragon fly, why don't you go and
ask her?"
II think I will" the May fly an
swered.
Were you two going our way?"
asked the dragon fly of Peggy and the
butterfly. He had evidently forgotten
his quarrel with the girl
IT don't know" replied the child,
1--WE were going to Thistle Inn"
Good declared the dragon fly.
$50 are we. Come, we will all go
together"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

You don't think-our baby-was--
murdered" Mrs. Chaplin whimpered
as she finished her story.
Murdered. The word hurt my ears.
ears.
NO. No, Mrs. Chaplin" Daddy fair
~ roared out the negative. felt that
he was, in way, trying to reassure
himself as well as the poor nurse. "As
soon as you drowsed Off some damned
scoundrel climbed into the room by
way of the balcony and put a hand
over the little ones mouth-and
skipped" said Daddy who has a most
irritating way of telling the detectives
exactly what they are intending to tell
him. And nOw-was that internal
william a manor a woman
Who bought the canuy-a man or
a woman? That's easy to find out '
said one eff the detectives