davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
MRS. SHOEMAKER.
MADAM LENORE

Gifted clairvoyant and medium. Are you
unhappy? DO you want to know about
business, love. marriage, divorce. specula-
tionsT Why be sad. worried and = failure
through life? Come and see what q nat
ural born clairvoyant can do. Tells the full
name OF person you will marry. day and
month. Breaks bad luck and evil infiu-
ences. Will help and advise you all
Affairs OF life. Satisfaction or no charges
no one in trouble turned away, money or
no money slG 7th st. ~. w, between q
and + SITS Hours ii A. n. to y. III.
MIN AtI L, ~
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
MADAM D'ASHMAN

MADAM D'ASHMAN
CLAIRVOYANT. CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love. marriage. divorce. changes. reuni;e es
the separated. helps you to win back iost
SPECIAL READINGS, 800.
i33 18th, Between G. and H.
few doors frnm II ST
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
McKEEvER GosS
iO5 Eye Street Main 4752
GOOD NORTHEAST VALUES
1906 Eye Street

1850.
Good section six rooms and Tile bath
aud hall; brick construction, house ~
only sin years old and la perfect con
dition; hot water heat 'front.' pOrch
hardwood trim, large lot with two-cAr
garage; t2.OOO Initial payment
AcKEEYER a. Goss.
1905 Eye ST. Main 4'S:.
$3.50.
Fine little home OF Elk rooms and
bath. nicely finished throughout, all
modern improveme hOt-watcT neat
electric light, screens and awnings
garage space on wide alley easy terms
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
CLAIRvOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Columbio
NINE. JEANETTE

626 FTSTHEET y, w,
Gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and palnls',
guarantees to read your entire life, past.
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters. love, health and family AFFAIRS
Tells the name OF who you Will marry and
when. n the one you love IL true or false,
what rart of the country 10 luCkiest for
you, and Just what to do to BE- successful
in life. Brings the separated together, re.
moves troubles Of all natures 80 YOU can
win and hold the one you love Special
readings, 81 s2s y St " W, between sth
and eth ncxt TO Shubcrt. .1arrick
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palmist and Medium
Gives true advice you can depend on in
business, love, health and family affairs
tells the name Of future husband or wife
and how to win the one you love: makes
up lovers Quarrels or family troubles, re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
in your home; tells what business Ia
luckicst for you and how to gain success
In anything you take in hand IL you are
having bad luck or trouble consult Nine.
Sela: she can help you; satisfaction guar
anteed, Phone Franklin 237S-J. Readings
daily and Sunday. s3l 7th st. N W.. near
Eye st.
SPECIAL READINGS, SOC.
TWO WEEKS ONLY
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
SPECIAL READINGS, $1.OO.
NINE Waste

There is a way TO overcome all difficult
ties, trouble and anxiety. \ correct AMI
truthful reading Of your life by the science
Of phrenOlogy will show you how YOU can
be happy. No questions asked The head
and face are as an open book by which a II
AFFAIRS of life can be read. Don't be a fail
ur". Come today. Advice on all subjects
Gifted Phrenologist and Business Adviser
permanently located s2j 18th st. ~ w
Hours. 10 a. m. to p. III. Convinces
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST
Guarantees to read your entire life-pas,
present and future; gives true advice on
business. love. health and family affairs
Special readings, soc. Between sth and 9Th
sl2 F ST. n. W. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
LOTS FOR SALE

IN National City Heights subdivision: one
car fare. every lot inside OF the District
OF Columbia; price. 3 cents per foot 10 Is
cents per foot; every lot free Of incrm-
brances J. u. GORMAN. District National
Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted Spirltualist Medium. Meeting sun
day and Tuesday evening at o'clock in
Society Hall, sos q 1T. y. W, demOnstrst-
ing life beyond the grave. spirit messages
readings daily on all Affairs. best adviser /;
gives fun names dates, facts; studios in the
hall
MRS. SHOEMAKER.
clairyoyant and card reader. sl3 II st
y. W. Phone North J5O2-J.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

BROOKLAND, ID. C.-VACANT.
Practically new two-stOry detached
frame dwelling. q rooms and bath.
liot-wat"r heat, electric lights. Lot
5ONIt0 Room for garage and garden.
Price $3.50. $1,000 cash, required.
TAKOMA PARK, ID. {.
Near Capital Traction Car Line.
Practically ncw bungalow; rooms
an~ bath. hot-watsr heat, electric
light: garage; lot 5skl32. Price sl1 900.
WIN make terms and give Immediate
possession.
NEAR 10TH AND WEBSTER
SITS. PRICE, l2,250.
Practically new twO-story brick
dwelling, large rooms q bed roomsb.
All modern improvements Garage.
Good lot. viii accept reasonable cash
payment,
CLARENCE +. WEIGH,
Ground Floor, Southern Bldg.
Phone Main 4289.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
Main t752.

900.
fOzy bungalow IA good section: sit
uated on large lot with plenty OF space
Tor garage. contains nye bright rooms
ahd bath. electric lights. etc; tl.0os
cash payment.
MeKEEvER q GOss.
1905 Eye 81. Main iT32
$3.50
In good locality, two story and cellar
home OF six rooms and bath: is com
plete9 detached On lot 80 feet deep
with frontage Of i55 feet. porches az
front. side and rear. hot water heat.
shade trees ON lawn. $1,000 initial
payment
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
MADAME STANLEY
PROF. BELMONT

Celebrated scientific Gypsy paimist
maneRky $40 y. Y. ave. near eth 81
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

5000 large rboms. pantry. col
onial eorchcs; practically new hom"
and in excellent condition; hot-wstcr,
gas electric lights, beautiful dry. clear.
Iarg. lot to "a Nitc paved alloy. wash
tubs in the cellar. servants toilet. a
strictly wcll constructed modern home IN
every respect and CONVENIENT 10 thc
Union station
Ii-roonI. i-story brick house, baths
large lot with garage which | can sell
you AT bargain II you Will buy at
once. Let my statesmen show You this
property, Owner must and viii sell at
once. Any reasonable offer Will not be
refused.
333OO-G-room brick house. latrobe
heat; pebbled dashed garagr. large lot
Close Ia the NaSy Yard. $500 cash and
only 135 per month. including interest
and principal; immcdiat" possession.
Homes for sale from ST. 400 w, in almost
all parts Of the city and in tn" suGurbS
! o. GAl;MAN.
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main s32g
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED-IIOME TO SELL.
We have = long list Of buyers requiring
modern homes at prices ranging from
81 OO0 to $4,000. Personal attention given. /.
quick action assured.
IRWIN & SHANK,
I4lO q st " w Main 39Os
The Washington times., 1920-11-28


ENTIRELY new; rooms, hot water heat.
cleo, b.. G. water. tiled bath, shower, /,
laundry in cellar. with new 'lcc. washer ;
all walks front steps and cellar approaches
concrete, garage, lot 5oxl25 #, graded all
planned; built by architect builder for own
use; double foors, double sided exception
ally well built throughout, real, coZy hom"
in h-althiest most attractive location
within 20 min. Of central city. car line
within 100 IT, imm"diai" possession, 5Slh
Sh.rri"r place (along Conduit road. Poto-,
mac Heights. save agcgts colninisslnn buy
direct from owner, Write W. e. Phueger
227 4 81. y. u,
READY TO MOVE. must sell owner in
the property. Large I-story brick rooming
house. II rooms and baths. on 10th street
y W. near the business section. Wonder
ful commercial value to this property. lot
| 100 feet to wide alley and garage. This
property can BE- rented for Sl25 per month
and can b. bought for $1,000. Owner
must sell =, once Will pay liberal com
mission to any broker.
!. y. GARMhN.
District Nat. Bank Building
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

OLDSMOBILE-8-cylinder, wire
wheels: 4 new tires; new top;
2 spares; $1,000; perfect condi-
tion. SONG & GIFT SHOP, 9th
and d sts. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE
" n nted

WANTED-To buy small farm near Wash
ington Or will exchange city property
Address BOX @li, Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
NINE. PARKER.
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

906 Florida Ave. n. W.
r. =. johnson sons Express Co. y. lie.
EXPERT PIANO MovERS--Itoisting, box.
ing, shipping; recommended by leading
piano dealers. M 63t6, BRANSON'S EN-
PRESS Co sos St ~. W.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
HOUSES FOR RENT
Furu ished

FURNISHED s rooms and bath; large Ssr-
den, fenced in; chicken houses, gsrase:
electric lights: beautiful home. Will lease
six months or sell at a bargain. Forty min
utcs ride to the Treasury. For informa ton,
Mr. Fitzgerald. Decatur Heights. Phone
Hyattsville lOO-R.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Constructed OF besvy RauFe corruEatod
IRON For estimates and quick service call
North s0,t NATIONAL GARAGE MFG.
COZ ?i:o.s2 Gcoreia ave. " W
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

ONER AND-Touring car. in good
mec hanicai condition; new batteries
and top; cheap Tor quick buyer call
after 3. 3lOs Y u. ". w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
Maine in the New York Eye.

As the New York Times squiuis an
editorial eve down over Maine 1t
would appear that tho impression
which our neighbor gets is two.fold a
wilderness and lakes. plus considerable
interesting ancient history. The Times
declares: "A great part Of Maine il
still a wilderness. Maine will always
have wilderness. No man can
walk abroad in rs sleep without risk
ing a fall into lake water in Maine
OF course The Times says some very
pleasant things about NJ. But we gent q
iv protest against anyone conveying
too vivid an impression that we arc an
eastern version Of the wild and wool
w or that We are all sUinnsmbulists
vsinly trying to escape accidental
drowning.
We have considerable population
that l. not vet submerged and awaits
the world a. guests nt it, centennial
celebration the coming summer. We
are confident there a. no danger Of
walking overheard unless ono really j.
intent on suicide. and the drinking wa
ter j. unsurpassed. Poland spring by
no means having = mortgagr On all
the pure and heaithfui H2O IN our pos
session. Most Of Il is free for ihc tax
ing. barring minimum water rates
where there is uo ~wildrrne-s Tome
on in. the waters fine, Lewiston
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17

diplomatic representative of friendly
power Whether the pieketing OF the
embassy is an annoyance TO the British
diplomats, and whether an annoyance
is an assault within the technical
meaning of the law is an additional
question.
Then there is involved the question
of preserving the public peace, for dis
turbances often grow out of the pick
citing. Often, some woman passerby eN-
presses her disagreement with the ban
ners the pickets bear by ripping them
to bits, and the pedestrian and the
pckets have scrimmage, with some
times regular old fashioned hair pull
ing. The police patrol ciangs up, both
parties to the quarrel are hustled off
TO the station house. Relief pickets
Immediately arrive. The police court
gets another ease.
The personnel of the p:cketing forces
furnishes an interesting study in hui
man nature They are women appar-
emily from all walks of life. Many bear
evidences of breeding, education and
social position. Others are women who
appear TO be of the opposite types.
Every picketing campaign brings out
new charges that many pickets are
''hired" for the work by others who
are willing TO provide substitutes and
do not wish to picket in the streets IN
all sorts of weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
A Mystery of the Sea.

The navy department has given up
rs lost the big collier CycloPs, which
left Barbados on March, 1918, with 2N3
persons on board. and has not been
hoard Of since. There il nothing 10
tel whether she foundcred in a storm,
ran on rocks or was sunk by an enemy
None Of her boats or any part OF her
woodwork that could h. identified has
been picked up. not even bottle con-
tanning a message. All that We know
i that the vessel has been missing
for two wears and j undoubtedly lost
such mysteries were fairly frequent
IN hn davs of the wooden sailing YES
sells. but even steamships Of steel con
structian have AZ timc~ completely
vanished between port aud port. \
"a instance was the loss ot tie
Naronic. which left tho United states
On = trip - England aud was never
heard Of again. 5 iifchoat. much hat
tered and hearing some letters that
seemed TO Identify her as ono Of the
Narouie.s lifeboafs. was repoIee ed by a
t,a-siua vessel. but the boat might
have been washed overheard before
the ship met With disaster. a. there
sras exideurp that % 49, occupied when
i dropped into the water.
The Cgrlopa furnishes mystery
even more profound. Not only was she
II mush frequrutcd waters and almost
II !. GIT ~ iand when lost. bot she
carried wireless insts llat1on. Had
80 hern torpedoei by "a I-brai she
could surely have hsd time enaugh -
esiI for he'p before going 81 she bot
tom. The Germans declared that none
% heir submarines even saw the =
-7fsrs The brat us- reported 20 r.
.-suu5hr hsTt and ahies ~ live
-h~yseh = ulurh worse STERN than ANY
- o5aa have mt uth after leatiu-
pore
WAT heame 81 ere craft uH rrsh
ahlr uzsrr b. kn8un Detroit Free
Fress-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17

pelier has been appointed administra
tor OF the estate of Theophilus Clark,
late OF that town, as has Benjamin
Gates of the estate of Charles j. Brown,
late of Montpelier, and Harrison ..
Woodruff of the estate of Abner Child,
late of MiddleseX.
Joseph Monroe OF different places
was fined in city court Friday alter
noon on the charge of having been IN
toxicated the previous night. He dis
closed on place in Barre. He said a
man gave him SIS to get some liquor
and that he went TO the place and
bought a large bottle and small one
He came to Montpelier afterward. lie
was arrested in the Greek pool room
in Montpelier and gave Officer Baldwin
a tussle all the way to the Jail.
T. R. Merrill, city clerk, to-day pos.
ed the check list for use at the presi-
Dental primaries next month. Charles
Def. Bancroft had charge of prepare
ton of the check list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1920.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
fresh north and northeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
PICKETING is EPIDEMIC.
Bands of Women Slowly Parading the
Streets in Washington.

Washington, d. c., April l7.-Politi-
cal picketing, often of the peaceful
sort, and more often with militant ac-
compartments, is running epidemic in
Washington again, and the thousands
of tourists who make the national cap
ital their Mecca all year round again
see bands of women slowly parading
about the streets bearing banners with
wide variety of inscriptions.
Seemingly, every cause which wishes
to express it's demands, arguments or
protests on "the powers that be" ulti-
mateIy adopts the picketing system,
which was first introduced in the cap
ital hv a branch of the woman sutfrag
lists about 10 years ago. The latest to
adopt the method are women espousing
the cause of Irish freedom, and these
have directed their protests against the
British embassy. Their campaign has
CAUSED somewhat of a furry, because 1t
is not without its international as
poets.
The British embassy, for instance. IS
foreign territory; whether the side
walk in front of it is American terri
tory. no one has esssyed to decide.
Moreover there is a federal law which
penalties any person who assaults a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
WASHINGTON

Al the Universalist church in Wash
ingtou next Sunday morning, the pas
tor. Rev c. A. Simmons, viii preach
upon the theme. The Rewards of the
Righteous. A good attendance Is de-
sired. Sunday school at noon.
Alfred r. Allard has been spending
Few DAYS in town with his sister. Mrs.
c. 4. Simmons. before returning to his
home in Fairport, y. Y, from Lyndon
Vile
II i reported that Alfred Dashner
has purchased OF c. J.. Hutchinson the
Dr.. Hutchinson place for home.
Reports have been received from Mrs.
Olive Calef. who is in hospital IN
Minnesota for treatment, that her con
ditien. as favorable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
WAS NOT ROBBED.
Fairfield Farmer Found His Milk
Checks and His Deed.

st. Adams, April l7.-That the
strongest circumstantia evidence Is
not always proof of guilt was shown
yesterday in an investigation by Sher-
if G. p. Satin and States Attorney
A. b. Rowley. who were called to Far
field by Nelson Hale, a farmer OF that
hown. who said his house had been bur
glarized. Mr. Hale, who il hermit,
living on his farm about two miles
from the village of Fairfield Center
was absent from the place since 10
o'clock Thursday morning until about
two in the afternoon.
On his return he discovered that a
tin box in which he kept milk checks
and the deed of his farm had been
tempered with. The checks, he said.
amounted to $500 and some of them
were endorsed He could find neither
the checks nor the deed.
The officers, who by this time had en-
listed the services Of Constable Ryan,
had a clue which led them to look for
Arthur Brassard. who was found work
ing in sugaring for Thomas Sorrell,
having begun work yesterday, al
though he was expected there about a
week ago.
Bastard told a peculiar story about
his arrival in Fairfield Thursday and
when accused by the officers OF the
burglary finally confessed that he had
entered Hale's house but strongly
maintained that he had taking nothing
but food. He ADM ted that he had
opened tin box. thinking il might
contain bread. The officers failed to
shake this story and finally went to
the Hale house taking Brassard with
them.
When they arrived Mr.. Hale had AL
ready found his deed and the officers
soon located the checks. Apparently II
was case of jumping at conclusions.
When Mr.. Hale found that the box had
been opened he thought the checks had
been stolen and in hasty search he
did not find them.
Brassard's nonsarrival at Sorrell' :
was explained by his admission that
he went to Canada. got some liquor and
had been on a drunk since,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

For Sale-Ilorse. weight from zoo
TO 1900. May be seen at Cutters
stable
Only three days remain in which to
file your inventory with the assessors.
IT you have not fled do so at once.
The Over the Teacups club will meet
with Mrs w. f. Bradford, 30 Park
street, Tuesday afternoon, April 20.
The Netop class will give an in
formal reception to Mrs. II, G. Cummings
at the NJ f. church parlors Monday,
April 10. from 1880 TO $3.50.
Angelo Scrizzi, the young lad who
broke into the lard house of the Hough-
ton & Robins grocery firm on Cedar
street, was arraigned before Judge l..
l.. Scott yesterday afternoon. and aft
err receiving some thorough advice was
placed on probation under the surveil-
lance of his father, Giuseppe Scrizzi
of { street, and the police.
Thirteen employees OF the Oldsmobile
company of Vermont went to Burling-
ton yesterday to drive back as many
new OIdsmoble cars. These cars were
recently driven through from Lansing,
Mich, by group of students OF Mich
igan University, one Of whom was
George Adie of this city. The trip was
taken by them chiefly for pleasure dur
ing the holiday season.
One of the oldest landmarks In Barre,
the South Main street covered wooden
bridge. is soon to be effaced from its
position over the Steven, branch
as the work of removing it so that a
new and up-to-date bridge may re-
place it has already begun. Workmen
started to remove the roofing yester-
day and to-day had completed their
task. just as soon as a large wooden
derrick can be procured from the Wet
more & Morse quarry and erected ON
the river bank the work Of removing
the sides and beams of the bridge will
be started and vehicle traffic over the
river at this point win be eliminated,
From the standpoint of fire protection
TO the residents Of South Main street,
it is considered by some that light
temporary traffic bridge should be con
structed instead OF the foot bridge, as
plans call for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
Political Advertising.

Ii is as senseless as il is unjust that
politieal candidates should be forbid
den by law to advertise their politi-
cal views. There il not the remotest
idea that any such law i constitu-
tional. Certainly all men have the in
ahenable right Of free speech and that
means free printed words. The news
napers OF Vermont will generally rebel
against any law that makes it illega
for political candidates to use their
advertising columns. The law Is silly
and its defiance is entirely justified.
This newspaper. for one, will accept
any political advertising. deeently
worded. for any party or any eandi-
Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED a cafsahle rlrl for rene-ai ho1se-
vera iFeasrn ~ Mr. w. A. Bradford -
lee Srufk Main stree. Barre ff
THREE FRESH COWS FOR SALE Tuhsr-
eaifr tested also fresh eCTs delivered -
Brur hou-s - T.. Es1e-- 'nhuu- 1s1-ii- zai1
WANFFu-a siurse ra- fa- far-a purt /.
wu- q III rifEfn. Wrutrrlirr 4u-rtio- +.
g. Nr-tE~1ier 1fs-N- zo
FOR SAFE Wha.a Wra-srias esrs fru-
~ - r-r affr ue- Glra - 1fs
n n Ta-tlsa zee nsrlirv sfrrel ~ 1Ea-A
zrs1ss
TWO HFrTErE HoIsTEfN COWS
Fnn EAfE Tasr-rr t-sesc rlzr
fas5fr- ear. 8 aHsSa r W. g. k.rr-r
u-ssss-.ss-a. ID eirss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
Accommodating

Her father The fact is, that | can
not give my daughter a dowry just at
present
Sutton That's all right can love
her for herself in the meantime. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-17
High

How are the prices in this Tcstau-
rants"
at is frequently necessary for wait
ers to revive patrons after they have
scanned the bill Of bare. Birmingham
Age Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10

for term of 9 months and that the
opening of school shall be preceded
by a weeks institute for teachers, the
institute to open on Monday, August
30, and the teachers shall be required
to attend and in return shall receive
one fourth Of months pay for so do
ing. The motion was carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Moresi, second
ed by Mr. Winters, that the superin-
tendent be instructed and authorized
to purchase coal and other school
supplies necessary for the coming
term, and further authorized to take
such steps as necessary IN making
minor repairs at the various schools.
The motion was carried.
It was moved by Mr. Minvielle,
seconded by Mr. Segura, that the
meeting adjourn The motion was
carried and the Vice-President an
nounced the adjournment.
{ Signed,
L. G. Porter, H. I. Hall,
Secretary Vice-Pres.