davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Z? ASK I
MADAM VICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND CLAIH-
vOYANT.
Can tell you anything you wish to know
or find out In business, speculations. invcst-
ments, health, family AFFAIRS, divorce cases; !;
the name Of the lady or gentleman you Will
marry: how to win and hold the one OF
your choice; tells II anybody has put bad
luck or evil influence on you, and tells how
TO remove II. Tho madame will tell you
half dozen words to convince You of her
gifted power FREQ OF charge. One visit to
Madame Victoria will pay you for many
disappointments In others. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge. Special readings
81. Daily and sunday Over Mertz's store.
DOG Il ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
MADAM ALLEN

WORLDS GREATEST
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
.. Guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present and future: give true advice on
business, love, health and family affairs;
tells the name Of your future husband or
wife, and what to do to be successful In
life. One visit will pay you for your many
disappointments in others. She will re-
move all obstacles and tell how to win and
hold the one you desire. She gives ad-
vice on all important affairs OF life.
SPECIAL READINGS, 500.
S12 f ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
WaNTED-AGENTS
--9W W-~- a-1@~l|l@ =
WnNTED-SAlESMEN

REAL sALESMEN-with car preferred,
in your locality; $50 to 5000 weekly SELL
ing that wonderful "CARAJA" Patch-not
an ''all-rubber" or khaki back-it's differ
cnt-PATBNTED-not else like II on
the market; NO COMPETITION: you can
mako a cleanup; BEST In the WORLD
for automobile inner tubes, territory
FREE; (you can start with a Sc order) (:
''CORAJk" RUBBER MFG. co, Dallas,
Texas T. Slave several openings for
should easily mako $500 70 $4,000 per
month. BE quick. or the other fellow will
ret lt.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

SHOEMAKER -. One expert
enced; good wages; steady
Job. Apply 521 9th st. N. w.
man we want you; write box for inter-
view; give telephone. BOX 17s. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
MADAME FONEDA

TELLS THE PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE
TELLS JUST WHAT you WANT TO
KNOW, without asking a single question :
the veil OF mystery removed; IL In trouble
call and consult this gifted woman; tells
everything pertaining 20 your welfare;
sho removes all evil Influences, tells you
how TO gain success In business, love. mar
everything: shc has helped thousands she
can help you SATISFhCT1oN GUARAN-
ALL READiNGs CoNFipESTiAL
Special Low Fee Within Reach Of AL
1124 9TH st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

BANK BOoI<kEEPER In old established
\ institution: good opportunity for ad-
vancement; state age, experience, salary
expected and references. BOX 4Ss. Times
| office.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
ClAlRvOYANTS
Licensed BY the District of Coiunsbia
MADAM PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM.
IL you are going to seek advice or help.
why not consult one who Is we'll known.
lady can tell you anything you wish to
know or find out in business, health or
family affairs. When and whom you will
n AIRY. What part of the country is best
for you. what to do to be successful in
life Removes evil influences. Tells how
to win and hold the one of your choice.
Satisfaction or no charges. Readings 81
1911 E st. n. W.. bet 12th and 18th
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

CLAIRVOYANT. CRYSTAL GAZER. AND
CARD READER,
will tell your future on love, marriage, a.
yorce. changes, reunites the separated.
helps you to win back lost love, happiness
and business. This gifted medium was
born of u long line, of ttu, mediums. who
have advised some of the leading men and
women Of tho world thru cards. stars and
tho palm. Open daily until z. Sundays
to p. m. tCpm 33.
1901 G STREET N. W.
Opposite Droop's Music Stoi :. 18th & a
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
sElp WAsrtp-aALE

Permanent employment for young
and middle-aged men as Motormen
and Conductors. ,....
Full credit given for previous
service with this company. or at
least one year continuous service
with other companies within the last
five years. ...
Must be able to furnish three let
ters of reference.
Apply Tuesday and Friday. 2
D. m, Employment Department.
14th and Il. Cap. SITS.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY &
ELECTRIC co.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
NINE. ,JEANETT.

EGYPTIAN PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT.
Guaranteed TO read your entire life, past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but before you utter a word she tells what
you call for. names OF friends. enemies
health. courtship, marriage, divorce. tells
you what part Of the world will be sue
hold good position; she tells II the one
you love 10 true false. Are you In
trouble4 Do you ind tho one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward your
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how TO win and hold the one you DESIRE
she reunites the separated, locates absent
friends and relatives Readings. $1.0o.
3oS 7th Ut. N. w. (opposite Saks & Cal
d PRIVATE PARLORa
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
MADAME SELIA.

E0YPTIAN PALMyST AND MEDIUM. ,
This gifted lady reads your past, present
and future life. giving tue advice you csa
depend on In business anS family adairs:
love. health and marriage. speculation. iD-
Of your future husband or wife and how t.
win the one you love- makes up lovers
Quarrels and family troubles, reunites the
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife; tells what business and
what part OF the world most luekiest t.
you and how to gain success In anything
you take In hand II you are having bad
luck or trouble conswH Madame Seha, she
can help; her advice .emoves all troubles
Satisfaction guaranteed Hours 8 to S:3e.
Phone Franklin 237sAJ. Readings. 81 Daily
and Sunday. Between II and ! sts.
sal 7TH STREET N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
NINE. STELLA

PALMIST AND CLAIRvOYANr.
Reads past, present and future: advice On
all Affairs Of life; private residence. a2e
X st. N w, near 3rd ST.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

BALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD free
labor bureau want white and colored la
borers; work on the Philadelphia division
yard track work. Apply at once to 242e
Eye ST. N W. Phone West 3S2 Good
board and quarters.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
~o the dead live in world beyond the
T. grave'

y .'s!:s q; s''' 1--we IN S''', s'''a'
tbs spirit world to communicate with those
loft behind them on this earth? Just as
Communication between distant points on
Ovr earth Is matter of delicately con-
structed instruments so also communica-
ton from the spirit world to our own earth
must be accomplished through scientih-
oally constructed instruments Of even
greater ingenuity and much more minute
delicacy than the telegraph, the telephone
or the wireless apparatus.
This is the belief of Thomas A. Edison,
the foremost inventor Of modern times,
who has recently stated that the problem
OF receiving messages from the dead is
problem Of pure science, and that he Is en-
deavoring to perfect an apparatus which
will make II possible to record messages
from the spirit world II there are any
spirits and II they desire to communicate
with u.s. II is Mr.. Edison's belief that only
through some specially constructed scien-
tiHc instrument will message ever come
from the realms OF the departed, and that
II will be from some spirit OF dead scien-
tia--some wireless expert or telegraph
EXPERT or physicist-that the first messages
will come.
The present method Of receiving pre-
tended messages from the dead through So
called spiritualistic mediums" Mr.. Edison
regards as absurd Some OF these mediums
are barefaced frauds, OF course, but he
thinks that many OF them are self-hypno-
tiyed enthusiasts who really believe that
they are In touch with the spirit world.
The appliances of the "mediums' are
clumsy. unscientifo and worthless, No
message from spirit land can ever come
The Washington times., 1920-10-24


receivers and lofty aerial towers.
Such spirit wireless" as Mr.
Edison is now perfecting at HIS
laboratories in Orange, N. j., will
mark a new epoch in the history
of mankind. IT'S establishment
will settle for all time the anes-t
ton of the souls immortality. IL
It proves that the dead do live on
in a world beyond the grave and
are able to communicate with us
when supplied with suitable
means, the spirit wireless" will
do away with the ouija boards,
the states, cabinets and frances
of the mediums, and all the other
crude, unsatisfactory methods now
employed in the effort to pierce
the veil Of death.
Will the earth soon be dotted
with spirit wireless" stations
where the dead may get In touch
with us as readily as our living
friends do over the telephonef
VIII the new Invention, perhaps,
enable us not only to hear the
voices of the spirits. but to catch
fleeting gtimpses OF their wrath
like forms?
These are questions which Mr..
Edison may be answering any day
now to the worlds everlasting
satisfaction.
If any one can solve this ages
old problem and give scientific
confirmation to mans belief in
Immortality, surely It is Thomas
A. Edison. In all his career he
has seldom II ever attacked a
problem that has proved too much
for his genius. Although seventy
three years old he is still active
In mind and body and able to
work more hours at a stretch than
most men in the prime Of life.
How better could he crown his
proud record OF service to human
ity than by perfecting a method
by which the spirits OF the dead
can transmit whatever messages
they may have for the living
friends they have left behindY
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

throu gh such
childish parapher-
MALTA, he asserts.
II Mr.. Marconi
or Mr.. Edison
himself were ship
wrecked on a des-
ert island in the
middle Of the Pa
cific Oce an 1t
would be futile to
try to establish
wireless connec-
tion with some
schoolboy outfit
in q backyard in
San Francisco.
But it might be
possible, W 1 t h
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

grave VINO miSHt uo ooChAh6 " os
tract the attention OF mankind
on earth. He would have to overcome
tremendous difficulties, no doubt and
would be utterly helpless in trying to ap-
ply his scientific knowledge through any
of the clumsy, puerile equipment of the
enthusiastic but ignorant spiritualistic
medium" But he might be able to make
use OF waves OF ether or other forces In
the universe II Mr.. Edison succeeds IN set
ting up an instrument which would reg
lister calls from such a source. And this
is the task which Mr.. Edison has now set
his genius to work at.
Already science has undertaken tasks OF
incredible delicacy which are In some re-
spects not unlike the problem which Mr..
Edison has before him. The heat OF
candle has been measured miles away.
The heat Of the most distant stars has been
recorded. Not only this, but young stars"
are now distinguished from "old stars" by
instruments OF marvellous delicacy. Every
body knows that the slightest earth tremor
on the other side OF our globe is recorded
by the curious little instrument called the
seismograph In the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Techonology laboratory is little
machine in which It is possible to weigh
the earth, and Just as the war was coming
to an end an American scientist developed
an instrument which would give notice OF
the approach Of a man in the darkest night
an instrument so delicate that the mo-
ment a soldier stuck his head above
trench hundreds Of feet away across No
Mans Land the heat radiated from his face
gave a signal Instantly.
But, of course, these various instruments
are OF no value to a person who does not
understand them or who has not been
trained in the use OF them. II the average
lawyer, doctor or clergyman or bssiness
man stepped into telegraph office while
the operator was absent II would be inn
possible for him to make use OF the In
struments to send message over the wire.
And similarly Mr. Edison believes that It
is highly unlikely that anybody not tech
nically trained will be able to make use OF
the forces OF nature and the instruments
for controlling them after he has passed
into the world beyond the grave.
IL there Is to be any communication from
the dead It must be assumed that the de-
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

reaching MS SpHit dpo"o' "o
be perfectly familiar with the qualities OF
the instrument and would know what
forces were necessary to set in motion to
operate the recording apparatus OF the
machine.
The wonderful new invention-as yet
unnamed-which enables us to see In the
dark, to detect by their bodily heat alone
the presence Of bodies or objects which
are entirely Invisible to the naked eyes,
was developed by Samuel O. Hoffman. for
merly OF the Science and Research Divi-
sion of the United States Army. II rem
dered effective service during the closing
weeks Of the great war, and II 1t had been
perfected earlier 1t would undoubtedly
have played a leading part in the defeat
of Germany. means of locating troops,
trenches, artillery, etc, available to one
side alone, would have given that side
preponderant advantage in the war.
AS has long been known, every object
emits a large quantity Of radiation, only
small part Of which affects the eye. This
radiation is the ordinary dark heat, such
as Is felt on bringing the cold hand an
inch or SO in front Of the face. While Of
the same general nature as light, 1t has
quite different properties. Hardly any sub
stances are transparent to 1t, rock salt
being the only one easily obtainable. Glass
is particularly Opaque, so that ordinary
optical instruments are useless. However,
sharp images can be easily formed by
using concave mirrors of ordinary dimen-
sions, as the actual wavelength OF this
radiation is sufficiently small (1/25oo inch)
to obviate trouble from difraction.
The apparatus consists of a concave mir
ror mounted on tripod. This mirror
concentrates the objects infra-red radia-
tion on the blackened surface Of thermo-
pile, consisting of minute wires OF bismuth
and silver soldered together. This black
ened junction becomes slightly heated as
the radiation is concentrated on H. The
resulting electrical current, flowing through
a galvanometer mounted on another tri-
pod, indicates the presence OF something
warm"
Mr.. Edison IL not yet ready TO divulge
the details of his invention or reveal the
exact principles involved In its operation.
He has, however, said enough to lead to
the belief that he plans to accomplish this
modern miracle by means OF wonderful
spirit wireless"-an adaptation to COM
munication between the world OF the living
and the world OF the dead OF the wireless
telegraphy now in use on this earth.
Support OF this view Ia given by MIR.
Edson's expectation that the first spirits
TO avail themselves OF the means OF COM
munication he will offer them will be men
and women who, during their earthly
careers as telegraphers or scientists, be-
came expert in the use OF delicate instru-
ments and powerful electrical currents. IL
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

parted still retain at
least the faculty Of
memory in the next
world. II there are
spirits and they have
memory and wish to
communicate wit h
those left behind, Il
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Is also significant
that he refers to
the invention on
which he is at work
as an apparatus"
the same term
which would be
used to describe a
wireless telegraph
outfit with its bat
teries. transmitters,
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

win be a valuable thing for those -
who pass into the next world to carry q :.
with them full knowledge OF the In -
strument which Mr. Edison hopes to
perfect. Thus a distinguished scien-
tist like Mr.. Edison himself. upon
reaching his spirit abode, would
be perfectly familiar with the qualities OF
the instrument and would know what
forces we're necessary to set In motion TO
operate the recording apparatus OF the
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Great Britan Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

great patience and skill to at
tract the attention Of one of the
great, high-power. delicately con-
structed wireless stations Of the
navy.
And so it Is with disembodied
spirit in the world beyond the
grave who might be seeking to at
tract the attention OF mankind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Is Persons Seek to
Adopt Girl Offered
By Foster Mother

Many hearts and homes have been
offered to little Josephine Helen
Hickman. the eight year old adopted
child whose foster mother Ii forced
by iIl-health to give up the little girl.
Mrs. Owel Hickman came to the
Herald office this morning to with
draw her advertisement about the
little girl. 81 had fifteen applications
for Helen within an hour yesterday"
she said. There are at least ten
Of the persons who offered to take
the child who have promised a good
home Tor her. We shall choose among
these"
Helen was legally adopted by Mrs.
Hickman i've years ago In Dixon,
H., 500 after the child's mother
died OF influenza. She brought the
little girl to Albuquerque with her
last week when she came here by
automobile from Illinois to spend the
winter. Her own health is not good
and the doctor told her that she
must give up the care OF little Helen.
The Heckmans are camping at the
Municipal tourists grounds until they
can find n house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Coal Mine Manager
Killed; Two Officers
Shot in Alabama

JASPER, Ala. Sept. Ill. NJ.
Adler. general manager OF the Corona
Coal company, was shot and killed
yesterday and Deputy Sherirfs Edgel
and Brown. travelling with him In an
automobile were fatally wounded.
The shooting In considered the out
growth Of the coal mine strike which
has been In progress in Alabama ten
days and after the killings Sheriff
Clark Guthrie Of Walker county call
cd upon Governor Kiiby for troops.
Alder and his party were shot from
ambush. authorities say.
Sheriff Guthrie reported to h gov
ornor hat armed bands were gather
ing at Corona. Townley aud other
mining camps In the district and that
the situation was out OF his control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
HUDDELL:LEMS
BOILERS WANT ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Seek 3 County Offices in
Return for Their
Support

Between thirty and forty Granville
followers OF Gov. Iarrazolo headed
by DIR. James A. Lewis, coiored and
Frank Huhheli held n meeting last
night In Arcade hall at which they
decided To form an independent
Republican club and fuse with the
democrats II the democrats would
give them three places on h county
ticket.
II was not revealed at the meetiig
which Of the three county offices the
Huhbell-Lewia following desired, but
II was said that the Lewis crowd
would demand recognition In the al
lotment ot offices II the democrats
accepted. their offer.
Acasio Gallego. who was recently
dismissed as court interpreter b.
Judge Hickey OF the district court.
was elected chairman Of the meeting
last night. In accepting the office
he said the d~lsgruntled republicans
were organizing to defeat the state
ticket hut that they would support
the national ticket.
Other officers elected were Max
Gutierrez. vice chairman; ]. X. San
chez. secretary and Nicholns Ortegn.
treasurer.
Dr. Lewis In an address said the
bosses of the republican party kept
the negroes and Spanish Americans
who constitute 20 percent OF the vot-
ing strength OF the party from having
their Will.
Frank Hubbell In seconding what
Lewis said about the bosses said the
state democratic ticket would be
elected by a plurality OF 5000 and
said the bosses had urged him n
other disgruntied republicans not to
stir IN the LArrazolo supporters.
A committee was appointed 10 con-
fer with the democrats over the rus
lot iden composed of the following:
Tranquilia Herrera.
A chairman and secretary were APP
pointed In each precinct to represent
the new organization as follows:
No. /. Nicolas ortegn. Pedro II.
T%artaglia; No. 2, Procio Armijo.
Pedro norgaro; No. ,. Francisco l..
Montoya. Tomas Gonzales: No. 4.
Daniel Martinez. Andres Sanches; No.
8, j. II. Sanches. Federico chnves;
No. G, Demetrio Sanches. Ramon
Moraga: No. I. Jesus Garcia, Camilo
Reverb; No. s. Max Gutierrez, Manuel
Juramillo; No. 0, Severe Sanches,
David Meztaa; No. 10, Tomas Apo
dacu, Manuel Gutierrez; No. II.
Felipe Hubbell, Patricio Sanches; No.
12.Jcsus NJ. Sandoval, Nestos Saiez;
No. IS, Juan Zamora, Carlos Armijo;
No. 10, AVIAN Sandoval. Melton Nava-
req: No. 90, a. a. Sedillo, Manuel
Armijo; no. 2s, Trinidad Herrera.
Manuel Amanda; No. 80, Atanascio
Gutierrez, Aurlequies Montoya; No.
80, Frank Gavaldon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
What's Doing
Around the State

GALLuP-The focal odd Fellows
and Rebekahs are making prepara-
lions to entertain on October II. IL
and rs some 400 members OF their
orders who are coming TO Gallup 10
attend the Grand Encampment OF the
odd Fellows on Monday, Oct. II, and
shn Grand Assembly OF the Rebekahs
Tuesday and Wednesday, October IL
and IS. Every chapter In the state
Will he represented by two or more
people. A bis ball and banquet will
be held at the conclusion OF the cele-
bration.
QALLUP-Leo Leaden returned
Thursday from %Juarez. Mexico, where
he took part In the Labor Day races.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
$4,000 Women in
Maine Voted; $4,000
With the Republicans

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. IL
Returns from the elections indi.
cate that close to $4,000 Maine
women went to the polls Monday
to cast their first vote. And at
least 10000 OF their number voted
the republican ticket. The repub-
lican majority was due largely to
the organization of the republican
women and their determined OPP
position to the democratic admin
lstration at Washington, Chairman
Ham of the republican state com.
mittee aaid.
Reports Of the remarkable nc-
ttvities OF the women in the polls
are being received from cities and
villages alike. In Bangor, Port
land and other cities women acted
as checkers In many wards. and
particularly In those wards where
the wet vote was believed to be
the strongest. throughout the
day they sat In automobiles. scour-
Ing the districts for Indifferent
members OF their sex and bringing
them out.
Although exact registration fig
ures are Incomplete. IL is estimated
that the total number of the regis
tered women aggregated $4,000.
Many OF the newly enfranchised
were timid about going to the poll-
ing places. They seemed to fear
making mistakes and doing some
thing that would make them look
absurd.
To overcome this attitude the
women leaders had their instruc-
tors at all voting places to assist
those WHO did not know what Ia
do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Assault Case of
Santa Fe Employees
Up This Afternoon

Irwin Radcliffe. $50 South Third
street, who is charged with assault
on Herman Oberg, is to be given a
hearing In police court this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The case had been set
for this morning but was continued
In order to give each side an oppor-
tunity to call witnesses.
Radcliffe, according TO the COM
plant. hit Oberg with an mon screw
driver. Radcliffe denies the charge.
saying the trouble between them
started over al argument and that
Oberg was the aggressor, having ag-
~gravated him. T.
The alleged attack Is said to have
taken place on September 10. Both
men are employees Mt the Santa Fe
shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ApMrNIsTnATRr

state or New Mexico,
~.
County Of nernalillo.
In the Probate Court
In the Matter Of the EaiAie Of CLAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

Notice Is hereby given that Maggie J.
Finn, AdminiatrAtrix Of the estate Of Clay.
burn H.. Finn. deceased. haa filed In the
Probate Court Of BerLalillo County. New
Mexico, her hnal report as such admins
t~ratrix, and the Court has set Saturday
the 9th day Of October, 1890, At 10 O'Clock
hearing objections. u any there be. 10 the
approval Of said hnal report and for the
discharge Of said adminlttratrix and hel
h~ondsmen.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Probate Court this eth day Of September
1890.
NEsTOR MONTOYA.
tseal) Probate Clerk.
By OLIVIA EvERtrT.
Deputy.
Sept. i~0.i7.24.oct 1.