davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
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Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
MADAM LENORA.
NINE. JEANETTE
RTZPAK ELDON

Spiritual medium and psychic palm
ist. gives true advice on business
health, love and family affairs; what
to do to be successful In life. Readings
daily 6l2 F. st N w
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
1924 Essex Coach

Balloon tires, only run 1000 miles; car
like new; Lincoln green upholstery +;
motometer, windshield, wiper eHd
everything in extras. Come early.
$780,
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Stndehaker 1923 Sedan

Studebaker 1923 Sedan
Special six; this car is done in Pharaoh
blue, with valley green side panels
and gold stripes; the upholstery IS
Tnauve and black, with colonial silver
vases ornaments and instruments. A
Pullman one-piece windshield, sun
visor and coach riding lamps add to
its attractlveness Bumpers and good
u, S. tires: motor is excellent. Come
early and ask for General Newmans
car. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Studebaker 1924 Sport
Snecial Sig Touring

CASTLE gray and vermillion stripping,
disc wheels and spare wheel, nickel
radiator and bumpers Gabriel snub-
bers automatic Windshield wiper rear
vision mirror, IT, $. Royal cord tires.
and the best motor in the city; a
guaranteed car for 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Lexington Touring
(Arnstead Motorl.

This car has just been reprinted blue
with white stripe and has good
tires and an Enclosed Winter top. A
good looking, running automobile Tor
1915.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

Studebaker 6 Touring. ....... 1925
Sport .......... 1000
Gardner Touring, '23. ...... $50
Chevrolet Sport, pa. 225
Overland, "a Touring. 49,. 275
Overland, '23 Touring. ..... $50
Durant, '23 Touring. ...... $50
Dodge, '21 Roadster. ..... 145
Buick, '23 Touring. ana. $50
Hudson Sedan Limousine. 500
Westcott Touring (repainted) 800
Chevrolet, '23 Sedan. ...... 275
Ford Tudor (beauty) .... $50
Ford Sedan ............... SO
S7rUDEBAKIER
The White Front Lot at
1905 14th St., 14th at r, N. w.
Phone Potomac 1858.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
MEN WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. If
che type Of work you are fitted
for is not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
f. cost See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room 40S, Hearst Bldg. (1317 III
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

Studebaker 1922 Roadster.
light six which is a dandy aud
has everything on it from soup to
nuts. Excellent condition and fine
tires. $375.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
MADAM CEOLA LAPIL FROM

mAOAAA OCOA INDIA
Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She
guarantees to bring about every de-
sire and ambition of your entire life;
tells past. present and future. Her
race stands foremost IN the world for
clairvoyants and mediums. Do not
pass the opportunity of your life.
Satisfaction or no charges. Courteous
treatment to all 407 18th ST. N. W.,
nm Star bldg.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

Studebaker Sport Speedster,
1924.
Six new tires and disc wheels side
windshields. nickel trimmings. trunk,
bumpers Everything done in he
new fashionable, Lincoln green with
vermiIion stripping. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
CARPENTER

FINIsHERS-FOR HARDWOOD
FLOORS, EXPERIENCED.
APPLY J. M. ADAMS FLOOR
CO., INC, 1903 CONN. AVE.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Live Stock
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
HORSES AND CATTLE 81

HORSES FOR SALE; SOUND
CONDITION. APPLY ANY
AMERICAN ICE co. STABLE
OR CALL MR.. MURPHY,
Main 6240.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BOY SCOUTS

will have an election of division chiefs
in November. Scoutdom is divided
into five divisions. each one having
about three Lone Scout councils in 1t.
These division chiefs will serve in the
same capacity as do the Grand Council
chiefs of the l.. S. A. The results or
the election will be announced in the
December issue of National Scout.
The committee on improvements OF
the National Mail Tribe, l.. S. A, has
also decided on several new tltleS-one
for contributing, one for a member
who has wen all other n. NJ. T. titles,
and a title for the division chiefs.
Ansel Talbert, 1882 Monroe street
| northwest, is starting District OF
Columbia Pep klub. and every Lone
Scout in Washington is urged to write
| to Ansel for information. Also every
Washington or Council Four, Lone
Scout is urged to write to j. Hugh
| Taylor, l.. S. S, 140S Meridian place
northwest. for particulars concerning
Council / Pep klub which he is
| forming.
In the hot contributing contest of
| doubles -Tacchino-Reynolds VS.. Tay-
| lor- -Kruelle-the former is still in the
| lead. having almost reached the half
way mark.
one of the biggest events in all the
| Scout year is now over. The fifth
| annual election of the council chiefs
| Of the Lone Scouts, Boy Scouts of
! America, is now q thing of the past
| Grand councillors cast 1876 ballots this
wear. Every council but No. IA had
| at least one candidate. Councils 8,
| 10 and u led. with candidates each.
| Council No. 10 polled the largest
| number of votes. 32, while Roy w.
! Mcdonald of Texas received the
| largest individual vote, 20
The council chiefs for 1926 will he
as follows the number before the
name refers to districts and the num-
her in parentheses refers to the num-
Der of votes the candidate received):
/, Nicholas j. Dbacher t5(: =, Fred
erick f. Munich (S): 8, Charles Ar
rera (S); 4, Leroy Greer (9); 5. Spen-
Ger Coleman (S); 6. Bernard Guthrie
t2): T. Roy W. Mcdonald (20); 8, AL
bert Karalfa (6); 9. John Riley QD;
TO- Edward A Bangs Q5); II, Ted G.
Schneider Cd: 70. Eduard Noble (6):
49, Ralph Hill Salazer (9); IA, no can
didates: Is, Earl S. Wark (3). AS
these candidates are of the very best
of Scoutdom, Scouts may feel well
satisfied with this years election.
Lester Gaylor, Frankfort, Ind. is
the newest L. s. in the l.. S. A. Fred
Kruelle, Council As chief, is still in
the led in the Scouting News sub
scription contest. j. Hugh Taylor of
Washington is third.
The last stretch of the national
| booster contest is opening. All who
expect to win must get busy, as
there are many who are determined
to be in on the prizes at the finish.
November 80. All official Lone Scout
booklets are now required to have
charters.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
DENIES WET VICTORY.
New Jersey Election No Test, De
clares Wheeler.

CHICAGO. November CP).-The
recent New Jersey election was not a
wet victory. declared Wayne B.
Wheeler of the Anti Saloon League
here today. Both houses of the
LEGISLATURE are dry, he said. and the
only real test on the prohibition
question was the election of Con-
gressmen and legislators The
majority of the Democratic governor
was cut in half at this years cleo
ton, compared with that of the last,
he declared.
With few exceptions. he said. Con-
gressmen opposed to prohibition come
from districts having the largest pro-
portion of foreign elements, and
simply proves that the spirit of
Americanism is loyal to this Ameri
can policy of Government
In the mems clothing and textile
trades women number on an average
pf hOut half
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Girls! Try this! When combing
and brushing your hair, just moisten
your hairbrush with a little "Dander.
inc" and brush it through your hair.
The effect is startling! You can dress
your hair Immediately and it will ap-
pear twice as thick and heavy, an
abundance of sIeamy, wavy hair,
sparkling with life, incomparabIy
soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides beautifying the hair. a 35-
cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant
"Danderine" from any drug or toilet
counter will do wonders, particularly
if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded
or streaked with gray from constant
curling and waving which burn the
color, Iustre and very life from any
woman's hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, stopping falling
hair and helping the hair to grow
thick, healthy and iuxuriant.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

nut or mahogany finish, complete with
clear plate mirror has four large draw draw $3.50
ally priced for this sale,
No. 6-Very Attractive Brentwood Dresser, with
walnut mahogany finish, complete with T0r
French plate mirror-ncely grained Spec- 40O
ally priced Tor this SALE
No. 7-Birchwood with Mahogany or
Wanut-hnish Toilet Table, trplicate mir EOE
good looking small piece. Specially ~
priced for this SALE
No. 8-Chest of Drawers-Birchwood
with mahogany walnut finish Four long 81
drawers, with convenient small drawers
at top. Specially priced for this sale,
No. e-Old Colonial High Boy-A
very much needed piece in every bed & 20 ~
Brentwood with mahogany fin | 7"~
ish Specially priced for this sale,
Hanging mirror extra at $4.75.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Dreams and Drcamers.

Harvey, who discovered the circu-
gation of the blood, is said to have
recorded a dream in which a bum
bleDee stung him in his left thigh,
on a place where couple of days
later appeared an ugly ulcer. Male
sherbe, the renowned French author.
found himself in a dream attacked
by rowdy who stabbed him In his
left breast with a dagger in an area
where the following evening he felt
the first attack of severe pneumonia.
THE archives of medical reports"
says DR.. Axel Emil Gibson, ARE
heavy with cases of similar char
acter, which have either received no
explanation at all or else have been
explained away entirely"
DR.. Gibson calls attention to the
fact that dreams depend on some
other media than those known as
the five senses. A conclusive evil
dence in favor of this view is found
in the circumstances that even the
blind are able to see in dreams--as
witness experiences recorded by
Helen Keller, Blind Tom" the poet
Milton and others. Hence the con-
clusion seems to be unavoidable that
1t is only as far as physical vision is
concerned that the optic nerve
guides and limits the field Of vision.
This same author arrives at the
deduction that dreaming and waking
differ In degree and form of manifes-
taticn only, not in principle and es-
sence. Like waking consciousness
he AYERS. "the dream reveals, but
does not create. The same world that
surrounds the waking individual
surrounds the dreaming, only the
viewpoints and media OF o5serva-
ton are changed. Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Minor Miracles Of watur..

There are certain Arctic animals.
darh-coate7 In the short summon.
tibet IT. wiI,cr turn pure white, thus
matching the snow-coyered land
scape and escaping notice and harm.
This change Of color. this protec-
ton, effected no one knows how. is
wonderful. as wonderful as a mira
Gle, and kept kindred change of
color, kindred protection, happens
among mankind every summer and
nobody ever notices It.
When the pale city people 20 out
in the summer sun OF the seashore
or the mountains the light attacks
them fiercely, first reddening their
skin, then swelling, blistering and
scorching it. If they kept in the sun
enough and If no miracle occurred
the light would kill them finally.
burning off the skin first and after
ward attacking the raw flesh.
But miracle does occur. The
sun may beat on tan-colored skin for
days and weeks, but such skin re-
mains always sound, upholstered,
whole, says the Chicago Chronicle.
To prove the miracle-to prove
that 1t is not the darkening of the
skin, but the change In It's color
which protects 1t from sunburn-is
an easy matter.
Let pale person, unused to the
sun, stain one side Of his face yell
low, and leaving the other side un-
touched, go out in the bright sun for
a couple of hours. The one side of
his face is no tougher, no more hard
ened, than the other, yet the un-
stained side will be infamed, bis
tered, while the tan colored one Will
be quite cool and unhurt.
Sunburn is miracle. protection
to mankind, as inexplicable and as
wonderful as the miracle of the Arc
tic animals change in the winter
from dark coats to snow-white ones.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
All He Wanted.

One morning not long ago there
burst into the office of physician in
Tacony. Pennsylvania, an excited in
dividual, who, as he perceived the
doctor just disappearing into his con-
sulting room with a patient. exclaim-
ed:
"Doctorl Doctor! Just one mo
ment!"
IN see you shortly" was the curt
professional response.
"Only a second. Doctor! Only a
second is what / want!" protested the
perturbed one.
IN see you shortly" reiterated the
physician, with increasing Impotence.
Whereupon, with sigh. the man
took a seat in the general reception
hall. His excitement soon subsidized,
for he read the morning paper
through a number of magazines, and
played awhile with the Doctors cat.
Then, after a period of half an hour,
the Doctor reappeared. and, in an air
of great condescension. said to the
erstwhile excited person:
Now. sir, am at your service.
Your turn has come. What can do
for your"
"Oh. nothing special" was the re,
ply. 81 only dropped in to tell you
that your neighbors cows have es-
capped from the yard and are now hav-
ing a fine time among your flower
beds"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Swedes Devise waiting
Line for Telephones

Stockholm ''line's busy" nui-
sance in telephoning has been miti-
gated in this city through the installa-
ton of an ingenious arrangement
called the waiting line." 1t viii ap-
ply the FIRST come first served" rule
to places much in demand, such as
hospitals, drug stores, doctors Offices,
ticket agencies, information bureaus
and newspapers. This Is done by the
creation Of a special centrol and when
ever a number is reported busy by
the operator or the automatic switch
Ing machine. the waiting line" il
called and the desired number duly
recorded in the sequence Of Its re-
ceIpt. Then, as soon as the line Is
clear. the connection h wa&e.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
NO PLACE 70 EMeER in.
veracious Account Of the Difficulty
of LIrcoIn's Farmland.

Of LfrcoIn's Farmland.
Professor A. L. Lowell, the new
president Of Harvard, paused in one
Of his recent lectures and smiled.
THAT Governmental difficulty" he
said was great-as great as the diff
Guilty Of Lincoln's farmland
1.-TWO farmhands. Lincoln used to
say, were set upon by a huge bull
while crossing a rocky field. One
managed to gain a tree. The other
took refuge in a hole that proved to
have an exit in the rear.
'The man who had chosen the hole
was no sooner in at one end than he
was out at the other. With below
the bull made for him. He turned
and again shot like lightning through
the hole. The bull once more bore
down upon him. and once more he was
IN and out of his hole.
This strange pursuit kept up some
ten minutes or more. At first it
mystified the farmland Up in the tree.
Then it angered him.
Hey, he shouted. we DANCED min
compoop. why don't We stay in the
hole?
THE bull was dashing from one end
of the / ole to the other at great
speed, and the man was bobbing in
and out desperately. He heard, how
ever, his comrades shout, and found
time before his next brief disappear
ance to shout lack:
banged nincompoop yerselfl
There's bear in the holel'"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Wore out His Elnncr.

There is brakeman on the colo
RADIO Midland Railroad who years ago
lost his index finger on his right hand
One day recently a lady passenger
who had been most interested In the
wonderful works of nature the brake
man had pointed out to her along the
road noticed the stub finger. When
the conductor came through the car
she said to him: Excuse me, sir,
but can you tell me how the brake
man lost his forefnger? He seems
to be such an accommodating fellow"
"Yes, mum. that's just 1t. He is SO
accommodating that he wore that I'm
ger off pointing out the scenery along
the line," said the conductor.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Ship 5000 Miles Out
Claims Sending Record

New York; long-distance record
for radio transmission from a vessel
at sea was claimed for the 1900 watt
continuOus-wave transmitter of the
liner Belgenland, when the vessel re-
turned to New York from a round-the-
world voyage. Thomas r. Walker,
ships radio operator, reported that he
exchanged messages with San Fran
cisco ON January ~, when the Belgen-
land was at Shanghai, 5000 miles
away. Communication was maintained
with San Francisco all the way from
Shanghai to Hongkong. he said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Baby of 22 Months
Uses Four Languages

Seattle. Wash. - Not every
child Of twenty-five months can
speak one language, to say
nothing of chatting In four.
Little Kathleen Draper is al
ready a Iinguist and mixes
Dutch, Chinese, Malay and Eng
Iish In medley of baby taIk
and makes known her every
wish. Kathleen was born in
Java. her parents arriving here
on a business "trip. Her linguis-
tic efforts are not the will of par
ents nor teacher. but were abb
sorbed from her environment of
daily life.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Horse Sense.

Customer-W Why. thought you
called him "the colt?"
Ostler Sure. yer honor, and that's
the name he's had for the last twenty
years. and he sticks to it like re-
spectacle haste, the same as yourself!
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04

Old Fashioned Mother Arise, son;
the early bird gets the worm. you
know.
Lazy Mother, would you have
me beat some poor little bird out of
worm9
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
A Labor Saver.

"see here" said the irate roomer TO
the chambermaid. don't you ever
sweep under the bed?"
Il always do," answered the girl in
nocently, tits so much handler than
using a dustpan."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
Most unkIndlv Cut.

ibid your uncle, the eminent sur
geon. ever operate on you. Chollie?"
l"He did"
Il suppose he aid not make it ex-
pensive for your"
HE did. He cut me out of his
will"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04

Ted-So 1t turned out that the
prisoner was really insane.
Ned Yes. He lost his mind trying
to efollow the hypothetical question
put to MIN by the prosecuting attor-
ney.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
a Mean One.

very well. sir" cried DR.. Kwack,
after his quarrel with the undertaken.
~Ill make you sorry for this!"
"What are you going to do?" sneer-
ed the undertaken. Retire from prac-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04

Miss Blue-You'd drive man to
drink. you would, Joel links.
Mr.. Jinks-You bet ! would. FIT
teen cents from station to Mansion
House. Connect with both trains.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04
CAUGHT.

Bill-Hear the story about the PEN
cil7
Jill--No; what lie itf
Bill No point to i'll
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-04

Mrs. Diggs-James. there's surely
man under the bed
Diggs-Then let him stay clere.
Mrs. Diggs-But he might come
out and shoot ne.
Diggs-Don't worry; maybe he has
nothing with him but butcher knife
or a stilletto
Evening star., 1925-02-26
LIMITS BOARD OF TRADE
TO AMERICAN CITIZENS
Executive Committee Votes Here
after to Exclude From Member
ship other Nationalities.

Hereafter only American citizens
and not persons of other nationalities
will be permitted membership in the
Washington Board Of Trade. This
was decided at a meeting of the exec
utive committee Tuesday afternoon,
which recommended that membership
be thus limited in the Board OF
Trades bylaws.
For some time questions have been
raised as to the advisability of non
citizens becoming members of the
board. The board also has been ac-
tive in backing the local Americana
cation work. According to its view
all foreign-born persons, who do not
take out citizenship papers within a
certain time should be deported
While it is thought there are no
foreigners in the board the new pro-
vision would not be retroactive.
Announcement was made by Arthur
Carr that the meeting to form the
proposed central convention bureau
would take place tomorrow in the
headquarters of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States at
o'clock pm. One hundred invitations
have been issued.
A letter was received from the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad stating that
company was endeavorirg to make
Washington a Mecca for tourists. A
lecturer is employed to describe the
beauties of the Capital in various
cities.
The executive committee voted to
entertain the Pittsburgh Chamber of
Commerce Glee Club, which will be
here for the inaugural ceremonies.
Secretary Mellon is expected to at
tend a meeting of the club on March
., at the New Willard Hotel.
The following were elected men,
bers of the Board of Trade: Robert
E. Mitchell, Theodore Michael, Joseph
D. Watkins, II. f. Mandler, George J.
HenritZy, Joseph A. Herbert, jr.; S A.
German, Harry l.. Downey, Joseph +.
Cooksey. r. c. Calve, Robert 4. Boyd,
Paul j. Baur, Mayhower Hotel Com
pany. Henry L. Merry (presidenp,
William l.. Browning secretary
treasurer).