davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
8! ms z;s5 0be 1arrala's aant AZ S1rfipn
FOR SALE-APARIMENTS.


rvo-faniiy spt.. nr. list q Yla. ava, sw.-
u rms. 4 bas.: h.w.h. Price. S. $50.
Nshosney and sullivan. 1877 Eye st. ~.
Sew Apt. corner Conn ave.-is spts- Rent.
so. An. Price. sles.oo Maborsey ss6
Sullivan. lihz5 Eye ST NJ. .
APT HOUSE. Sso,5oo Yearly rent. sil..
vvv; ~ apis. ,Ar. 18th 4 Park I'd. Man
APT. HOUSE. cor 80 st. mr.. r. l. ave. az.
ISrodt 4 Co. 927 New rork ave. NV.
S50.0oo APT HOUSE Leni. 400. NJ.
Lanc. PARK: Il spts- Mandier- Brodt q
Co.. s27 New York ave. nv.
p. M. iTTH. APT. HOUSE. RENTS al Tss.
Price. 81 lo. .ooo-Si5. 600 cash. 10 spfs.
sHANNoN LucHs. 7Is 18th st. N. zs4s.
Near i7th q o pv.-Ncd apt Rent, S..
900 ~. Price. Sss.oOo Mshorsey and
e. lliyan. l521 Eye 81. nv. Tel. N. 7s2I
s6s. Good iavestment. SHANNON {
LUcHs: 1i3 18th ct ~. Main zs45.
BELMONT. Mr.. 18TH. APT. HOUSE. siss.
00o. 40 apts. Murphy type. SHANNON Z
LUCHs. 7l3 18th at pv. N. z34s.
North Capitoi St nw.-Apsrtments: stable:
well rented. Price. t3o.ooo. Mshorpey
and Sullivan. 1877 Eye St NV.
Nr North CAPITOL q o nw.-Apts.: 2 bidrs.
s. rms snd has. each hldE: to eoi"ref n
sssS ", s7.a.o, Mshorney snllivan. 1871 Eye
NR. LINCOLN PARK--4-family apt house.
occnry one. rent others. $3.50. terms
W B. Kraft 4 Co. 1885 n. Y. ave. ". ss1
DOWNTOWN APT.-2n apts.. 5 and q rooms
each: rent $4,000: $4,000.
Moore a Hill. Woodward Building.
APT IN NORTHWEST. $4,000; . APTs.
rms. q b. each; good locstion- N. L
ssnseary q Co.. 121 18th ct. N. 5oo4.
NORTHWEST APT. s7u.ooo; 10 APIS
rental about s12.0 900. n. L ssnsbury 4
Co., T2l 18th st. n. soo4.
SNAIL APT. HOUSE in most fashionsbis
location. 90 rms. on 8 Doors: mod. Ann.
s~st i2.o0o. SIS. 900. q. 8. BENNETT.
So f>>nt. ~. Rids ". ssat.
isTH 81 krt. house. Il art,.. Z rms.
rent for tio. Ioa VI 1000. Vim
Saunders q 80 1883 X 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Clairvoysnt. Crystal Carer and Card Read
er. Your fortune o. love. marriage, diyorce.
changes: reunites the separated; REMOVE
TROUBLES or ALL KINDS: RESTORES
LOST LOVE: HOW TO sUCCEED. FRANK.
s34 Daily Till r. m. sun. 81. ISS lsth
st NV, between 6 a X. eH
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
rOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

sueqrbas property and by,ise..; ptirias
property. Ss.5oo. wildnss 1 Co. s,h 4 Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Jieeused oy ne ,,H.
DIS rSICT OT CoLI1fBtL-
LET MADAM ROYAL

Advise you on business. Health, Love and
Family AFFAIR.". gives initials Of whom you
will marry and when: restores lost affections.
100 Reading with ad for n cents. 9Gs 9Th
ct. nv. between I st and y. Y. ave. 900
SPIRIT MEDIUM: ADVISES ALL AFFAIRS
in life; s. readings. 81. l6as 18th st. 49,
S6S
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
PERSONAL.


WoRkINGMEN-WE ARE MAKING AR.
rangements for a much larger business
and the store is full up with good value !:
only way to sell more new pants, 81, 81 SIS
and the idea works like a breeze-it's no
saeeze or cheese; we sell slightly used
Palm Beaches, So to IS. Ladies store 6l6
d. JUsTH's OH. STAND. 6l9 d. 44s
TYPEwRITiNG. ADDRESSING. MAILING:
fo- prompt and efficient service call Main
5s21. Miss Lerner. Public Stenograp phic De-
partment Of the PERSONNEL BUREAU, 3o5
Bond oldga l4th and n. Y. ave. lss
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER on HAND AT
all times for that rush work Call Main
5s21 and ask for Miss Lerner. PERSONNEL
BUREAU. 305S Bond bldg. i4th St and
n. Y. ave lSS
LEARN TO READ UHARACTER AT
sight" INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
REsEARcH. 21o Munsey BldE.
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL FNAPLE
you 70 nnd the right job. INSTITUTE ~
VOCATIONAL REsEAScH. 30 Muusey
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
TABLE BOARD.

BoAIsb--s2s G, ST. S. E.. BEST FOOD Al
;pre-war prices; single meals or weekly.
VICINITY nth & O Nw.-s0GTHERN
cooking: hsnemade pies, $2J. North ssss.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.

Spsnkh School Of Washington
Prcfs. from sp1ls It2s-s C st n ssss.
t-xfe
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
HELP WANTED
Male.

AUTOMOBILE tire saleSmen for Virginia
territory: $50 sal commission and exp
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen. excellent opp
ADVERTISING solicitor. highgrade prop.
GARAGE foreman wanted, good salary.
MEN Of education. excellent opportunity.
MULTIGRAPH operator expert wanted.
VARIOUS other positions open daily.
4S4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

wANTED-FURYITURE ENOUGH FOR g
room hous-: ytli bay sspsrats or ss whole.
Phone Main SOS. 50
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
wANTED-fARMS.

wANTeD TO RENT rARN iS NARY.
ROME. 4s2 st. NV. sos
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Soc MADAME SELIA SOC
MADAM MAVIS.

Worlds Grestest ClairvOysnt. Palnist ara
spirit Medium. Rssdings osiIy from 10 q.
N to o. N lsls 18th "a U-., cyef
poca bontss candy sbop. 7s21 s-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
ANNEXED THE
 RICHEST GRAND CIRCUIT STAKE

North Randall, Cleveland, Aug. H. The unbeaten four year old mare Ferris cope annexed the richest graund circuit racing stake of the year here today by taking the first and third teats of the North Randall free for all trot, open to all except Peter Manning and Arion Guy, with a value of $15.000. She was also leading in the second when she went into a break about an eighth of mile from the wire and finished fifba, Mtllie Irwin taking that heat.
 Periscope is owned by the Hollywood Farm, Lexington, Ky. and was driven by J. L. Dodge, one of the owners.
 The last mile was raced over sticky track Rain fell intermittently all af- ternoon but the races were continued until fater the finish of the big race. Then it came down aard and flooded the track so that it was necessary to post pone the last heat of the last event until tomorrow.
 In the first heat, Dodge laid back with .Periscope until rounding the stretch, where he took tue lead and won easily
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
MILE. LENGLEN TO MEET
 MISS GosS IN FIRST ROUND

New York. Aug. 11.-NiIe. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds woman tennis cham pion, will meet Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, in the first round of the wo- mems national championships. which open at Forest Hills Monday. Mile. Lenglen is now enroute to the United States on the steamship Paris, due to arrive Saturday.
 Sixty-four players, including many of the ranking stars, were drawn for the tournament today at the offices of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion
 Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, is in the upper half of the draw with out very sharp competition. Miss Eleonora Sears and Miss Edith Sigourr ney of Boston also are in the upper bracket In the lower half Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national champion, iA pitted against Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of Wilmington. Delaware. Other stars in the lower half besides Mile Lenglen and Miss Goss, are Mrs. Hel- lene Pollak FaIk, New York, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles. and Mis-; Helen Gilleadeau, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
DAVIS CUP TEAM STARS
 SURVIVED SEMI-FINALS

Seabright, N. J., Aug. 1.-Two of the
 stars of Davis Cup teams, William M
 Johnston, San. Francisco, and R. Norris
 Williams 2nd, Boston, survived the or
 deals of the semi-finals of the tennis cup
 singles on the turf here today. nae Cali
 fornian, holder of the national champion
 ship in 1915 and 1919, smothered Vim
 cent Richards, New. York, 6-2, 6-2, Gel.
 So speedily and with such accuracy did
 Johnston play his celebrated foreaand-
 CTS that Richards 0Ss compelled to take
 the defensive. Cnfer. the flashing from the opposite side of the net Richards slowed down to mediocrity. Johnston played all around him to tally a total of 31 placements to q paltry .si for the national junior champion in the three sets
 Williams had to work to defeat Max well Woosman, captain of the British Isles team, 7-5, 6-3, 6-5. The American found his opponent had a fast and effect i've service that was always troublesome. The Briton was also a stone waller when ae attacked at the net where he repeat edly turned the ball back against Will Hams for the points by his volleys and ! snashes. It was chiefly by the excell ence of his forcing play and his sharply angled forehanders into the verners Of the ooosite court taat the American was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
SPANISH PUEDICAMENT IN MOROCCO

Meuila. Morocco. Aug. 1.-Ten thou sand square kilometers of the Spanish aone remained to be captured when the spanish troops in this section suffered thcir reverses at the hands of the Moors .-t5 in July. The entire region was over -uu by fanatic tribesmen ready to fight to the Inst for their inhospitable land.
 The strength of the Spanish forces with thcir native auxiliaries engaged in this Formidable task before the Spanish dis Tster had been the subject of criticism even among the soldiers participating in .ac effort to pacify the Moors, and the corrcspondsnt of The Associated Press leard on many occasions cutting remarks as to the peril of leaving small garrisens 70 defend newly acquired positions. It vas nointea out that the tribesmen were able Co assemble in considerable force at -ry given solnt with remarkable rapid- H-. -nl g. lonely garrison Eas liable to bc cut or and overwhelmed before help could be secured from another point.
 sgfe-7. however. vas the situation, and .la hiEa commissioner with the generals erlcr Ills command were compelled to rlake the best of things while trying to .ausfy Spanish ambitions with the report l- aa occasioral victory.
 1fcaawhfc, it is charged. the tribes -asn are al,e to maintain their supplies 70 food and arms either from French Morocco CT through the international .1ue at Tausier. By this means they are Iaabird 20 oGar stern resistance to the E1auil--s in their effort to take and hold .fe country lying between Melilla and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
 VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or punches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time. but should at two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength).
 By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is mo- size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone's Emerald oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned.
 It reduces all kinds Of enlarged glands, golfers and yens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Gen erous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, l Rochester, \. I. Your druggist or Lee 6 Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
SPORTING NO1ES.

The first rumblings of coming trouble in the Eastern league are distinctly heard all over the O'Neill circuit. The Albany club has been in the financial ruck for long time and now the owners have come to the conclusion that they have lost about enough money 10 last for some time. The games carded for Albany for this week have been transferred to other cities, and when this little thing happens in baseball things are pretty had. With the flag flying union down in Albany, it's high time the league moguls began look ing for another city and that city won't be Providence.
 Lefty Stewart the young pitcher sent to the New Haven club by Detroit a few days ago is on the ailing list and will not be able for duty right away. it was an nounced. yesterday. The illness of Stew art adds to the misfortunes Of the New Haven pitching staff, which are multiply ing every day, and the New Haven fans are letting the club owners know they arc wise to the situation. Winning the Eastern league pennant last year did New Haven little good.
 Smith, the slugging catcher of the Brown Derbies, made g sensational homer. He clouted the ball over the right field fence, the pill clearing the boards by five feet. The only other time 3 ball has beer hit over that fence was last year, when Jerry Belanger did the same stunt
 John Buckley, who recently was let go
 by Pittsfieid, has been picked. up by
 Manager Des Beatty of the Palmer Mass, team. Buckley Was on the southern training trip with the Red Sox this spring and was farmed out to the Hillies. Wally Hammond let him go however.
 How long Kaiser Wilhelm will gel along with President Baker of the Phil. 1 lies remains to be seen. It looks signifi. ! cant when big league team changes
 managers every once in a while. Balei wrecked the PhiEies when lie sold Kille l fer and Alexander. and has done yer! l little to build up the team since becom ing its owner. He expects a manage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

popularity had become 50 great as % interfere with the more important pur- cult of archery.
 The fans of the Michigan State league are about the most rabid in the counsrr T'ae ether day Umpire Tsnderbere was chased to the clubhouse at KaiariaSoc. When the police attempted to take him 10 the patrol wagon for szfety's sake the mob attacked the police. Then the crowd banked itself about the car and reftised to lea it leave the park. In getting vs-ough the crowd several Persons were injured. On the same day al Musko- Eon Umpire Christian was escorted bs- the police through a moo of raging fanr following decision It second base that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

motor boats were hanging from home made davits on each side of the main rig ging. Astern was a white whale boat and on a platform built out astern was yellow painted standard fEhermens dory.
 "A lookout platform was attached to each mast and two men were on each platform. A crew of about 30 men could be seen on tue vessels deck, but there was no evidence of her name.
 "The depth of water at that point was too great for fishing and being hove to in light weather apparently showed the vessel was not going any place in parti- cular and in no hurry to get there, prob ably a smuggler.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
MYSTERY SHIP CAUSES
 ANOTHER TALE OF PIRATES

New York, Aug. 11--A delayed report of anotaer mystery ship reviving tales of pirates preying on high seas traffic was received today by coast guard of fcials at the Virgin Islands today.
 This phantom craft was said to have hull painted black to be rigged in the maritime fashion of 20 years ago, to carry powerful motor boats and to show sighted by the American steamer Lake Airline June 24, about 100 miles south east of Cape Hatteras.
 The master of the Airline made a re- port at the Virgin Islands and this was forwarded to coast guard officials here thrdough the navy department. The re- port was endorsed as possibly pertinent to theories promulgated as to the dis appearance of certain vessels on the high seas.
 The report read in part:
 TWO large, and apparently fast white
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
MOTOR CAR SAFE PLACE
 DURING A THUNDKKsToR~

There is popular beiies and rzytnr that lightning never strikes twice 10 the same place. But this Is merely a superstition. The only explanation rts writer can give for 1t is based on the iSws Of chance. says S. K Pearson. IT., cooperative observer of the U. S. weather bureau.
 Lightning wfu trvI thrush the air where 1t finds least resistance and. nearing the ground. Is likely to hit the object best suited for its conduction. Certain nzspoles and other high objects throughout the city have been struck by lightning many times. which proves that this belief Is a fzEscy.
 Numerous severe electrical storms throughout the country thIs summer have demonstrated 10 us the extreme freakishness of lightning. which may Instantly kill and again may strike some one without Injury.
 There Is scarcely a place absotuteiy immune from lightning. aAhouEh you arc really safer in a large city where there arc many steel structures than iB the open country or under treez One of the most eccentric pe-eorr- ances of lightning is the stripping of . persons shoes, and very frequently his clothing, without serious injury to 4s person. Many times people have fcuDd
 
 hit by a bolt and It ie seldom that tney have received other injury than a e. were shock. which frequently results tn a short period Of uuconsciousness The reason for has never been e1ds- 1 factorily explained. although it is be- | Iieved that the lightning in hitting the | person creates steam or q sort cf ex- l plosive effect from within the body out i ward, which rips the clothes of rns body. It has often been noted that a bolt viii also rip the bark from tres trunk without other apparent damage Ito the tree.
 Your motor car Is perhaps the sxfees | place to be in a thunderstorm, sltAcugh ! 1t may not seem 50. If your tires arc inflated and your rims do not come In contact with water or the ground, the | rubber tires act as non conductors and you are thereby well protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Quickly Regains
 Strength After
 Attacks of Pleuisy
Pennsylvania Woman Long Suffering From Weakness And Rundown State of Health Attributes Her Remark
 able Recovery to Taking Wincarnis.

Mrs. Laura Schneck, formerly of Iss West 7ta Street, Philadelphia, now. Of Bridgeport, Pa, after two attacks of pleurisy, could not regain her strength and suffered for a long time from weakness, lack or sleep and loss of ep- petite.
 T was for a long time In a very .aer- vous and rundown condition" writes Mrs. Schneek. "One day I saw your advertisement In the paper and bought a bottle of Wincarnis. soon began to notice that I was eating and sleeping much better, and after a while my ner- yes quieted down. and I began to feel fine, putting on flesh, which l needed as was very thin after my illness"
 If you are weak, anaenic, nervous or un-down start taking Winearnis now You can hardly believe how much Win.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY
 4 BOSTON AND MAINE TRAIN

Alton, N. H., Aug. 1l-Three persons were instantly killed and another se- riously injured when Boston and Maine passenger train crashed into a motor car on grade crossing near here late today. The dead are George w. White. of HaNerhill, Mass and his two daughters. The injured person is a wo- man from Laconia w7hose name was not learned. She was taken on the train to a hospital at Rochester.
 According to witnesses of the accident White returning from the funeral of his son at WeIfsboro was driving fast and disregarded the warning of motorist who had stopped at the crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

health. strength and endurance let thousands of people lose Mrs. Schneck. grateful for the health and strength Wincarnis gave them. have vouch4 for it's remarkable virtues as a tonic, re- constructive and bloodmaker.
 Wincarnis is one of tho oldest general tonics in existence. and has been re commended by over 10000 physicians in all parts of the world. Buy a bottle of Wincarnis today. Sold in two sizes -sl.s5 and tI.I0 al National Drug Stores, Main and Shetuclzet Streets. and all other first-clzss drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet 1: Hundred percent health, How to obtain it." to Edward Lzssere, Inc. Dept. A, 4oo West 13rd Street, New York, U. s. Agent for MineaFHe-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

Ceuta, distance of 250 miles in direct line, every inch of which must be fought for.
 Much help cannot be expected from the small Spanish war vessels patrolling the coast. to which approach is very difficult and dangerous, while bombardments from the warships would probably prove inef- fective, because of the impossibilitY of seeing the object aimed at owing to the roughness of the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
TAFTTILLE CLERKS WON
 VICTORY OVER SONS or REST

The Taftyille Clerks took fall out of Sons of Rest yesterday afternoon by the score of [ to on tse Providence street grounds, Taftvine. Murphy after hold ing the Sens scoi eless until the last in ming weakened and with numerous CT rors by his team mates allowed five runs to cross tine plate before the side was retired.
 The Clerks scored four runs in the fourth. one in the sixth, eighth and ninth.
 White of the Sons clouted out two two-b2ggers and Troland in center field made two pretty grandstand catches of flies labeled for hits. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Oid Bagebali Tan Here

John J. (Doe) Brewer one of the well known old fans of former baseball days in Norwich, came to town Thursday from New York where he has been nak- ing an extended stay. Doc" Brewer expects to be here long enouga to look over the games that tle present season aff
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
enabled to win.

The surprise of the day was furnished in the semi-fnals of the womSn's singles in which Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, conquered Miss Mary K. Browne. Los An geles, s-s,. 0-s, 6-4. The hard hitting in the rallies, tse splendid decisive stroke overhead and off the ground were all with Miss Goss in her sensationally played match.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
British Golfers Win Again.

Hartford, Aug. 11.-Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British professionals. de- feated Jock Hutchinson. winner of the British open, and Jack Strait, local pro, in a 96-hole exhibition match here today, I up and to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

Arion Mckinney who had set the pace a greater part of the mile weakened in the brush home and just saved third place from the fast coming Greywortly. Nedda, equal favorite with Periscope, made a break at the three quarters pole and was distanced. It was her first start of the season.
 Periseope assumed the leaG at the start of the second heat and held command until passing the seven eighths pole where she broke. w. R. Fleming who had laid behind the pcemaker with Alilz lie Irwin then came out and won with Arion Mckinney finishing second.
 In the third heat Dodge laid in second position to the stretch where he over came Miliie Irwin's lead and won by a length.
 The news sweepstakes for two year old trotters. went to The Great Midmest, but not until the Peter The Great colt had been forced to a split heat race. Driven by Walter Cox The Great Midwest took the first and third heats. King Etawah, favorite in the betting with his stable mate Grace Etawah wen the secon heat. The 2:1O trot went to Jane The Great favorite. It was Walter Cox's second iwn of the day. Summaries:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Called Game or

The Baltic Rivals called tine game off with the Yantic All Stars for Saturday and will play the Cecum team instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

were two men on.
 keefe was pitching for Philadelphia. Ruth is now nine days ahead of his last years record. He made his 4Sd home run on Aug. 20 off Caldwell of Cleveland in a game at the Polo grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

The o.tener a man falls the more hs Is addicted to the advice -gIyiaS habr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
RUTH NOW NINE DAYS AHEAD
 OF HOME RUN REC0Rl

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Babe Ruth knocked out his &3d home run of the sea son in the fourth inning of the Yankees
 game with Philadelphia here today. There
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

Maurer and H. T. c. also ran.
 Best time 2:07 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-26
-----------------------
DehYdrated SOUP Mixture

Encouraging letters from hotel
managers in practically every sec
ton of. the country are being re-
ceived by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as evidence of
the success of the departments eff
forts to popularize the use of de
hydrated products. Three thousand
quarter-pound packages of CONNER
cially dehydrated vegetable soup
mixture were sent to as many hotels
with d request for a personal test
of the product, and a report on it's
merits
Replies received thus far show
keen interest in the dehydrated pro-
duct as a substitute for fresh vege-
tables. Many of the writer's declare
it is not only cheaper, but equal to
the fresh article in many respects
One interesting feature is the way
in which the chefs of many of the
leading hotels fall in line with this
departure from the sacred canons of
their profession Some prejudice
naturally would be looked for in this
quarter: but almost without excep-
ton, after suggesting slight changes
in the proportion of certain vege-
tables used in the mixture. they put
their approval on the new product.