davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20
fl.u4 By MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

many a May to come
r .r. BRING The rose we mourn;
ra many a heart grown
I'll. ns ID a faith reborn.
serms stale and fiat
ta- life Is So.
.I In this or that
.u aa4 know
only what We are,
bu. seems
8Ir o~u best star,
D.. OUT dreams
.hat it will not stale,
... a- done by being
aas some struggler's vale
ana dim seeing.
auhIo The rosy road,
e.aa iu hand and dreaming in
ID, ey.
49, r... midsummer. with her
Hanc,Dd load
n,au.ae fruit and immemorial sky.
HENTZTOWN BARD
uH4rn Bates. of Conduit street,
.. ae u.s. visiting relatives in Cen
sr. Tenn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20

uHarn Btes. of Conduit street
.v visiting relatives in Cen
sg. Tenn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-20

Nary Is Kent is visiting Miss
lillian Uo-augton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Girl Is Nineteen Years and Is Still a Babv

lowed to lie in baby crib in dark
basement for II years. until found by
a visiting nurse. Her mother was
ashamed Of the girls deformity and
did not call for medical aid.
The doll was the first made" play
thing the girl ever had. She spent
most of her childhood sleeping. but
during her short time awake played
with sticks and crumbs from the
bread given her.
Bread and other coarse food, ply
sicians said, had apparently been her
only nourishment. She saw more per-
sons at the hospital than In all her
previous life.
DIR. Bernard Klein. the physician
who had charge of the girl. said no
definite announcement of her posi-
bilities could be made until a more
thorough examination was completed.
II possible, the physicians hope to
develop the girl to maturity physically
within two years. Her mental train
ing will have to be the same as that
Of baby.
1T is peculiar case and we will
have to proceed slowly" Doctor Klein
said.
The physical deformity of the girl
may be corrected, physicians say.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

that he be sole trustee for a $1,000
GOO tabernacle and church. Kidd.
thereafter known as Byrne. decided to
become clergyman to carry out bet
ter the wishes of his benefactor.
Lucy Byrne died the year after
Byrne had rescued her. Her mother
and brother, George G. w. Byrne. were
lost in the Empress of Ireland disaster
on the st. Lawrence, in May. 1914.
Byrne thus became sole heir to the
extensive mining and oil properties in
Pennsylvania. Florida. Mexico. Argen-
tina. Brazil, Spain and Australia.
The will was offered for probate in
Hamilton county. Florida, where the
elder Byrne died, April 4, 1919. This
will places the value of the estate Mt
$SOOO.oOO. but Mr.. Byrne estimates
that interest to the amount of $1,000
600 has accrued to 1t since the will
was drawn in 1908.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Pleasant Time Had by All the Burglars

rHlCAGO.-A pleasant time was
y had by all the burglars who jour-
neyed to Norwood Park the other
night and leisurely jimmied their way
into % houses. Nobody disturbed
them and they carted away all they
could comfortably carry in commOdi-
GUS vans. trucks and automobiles.
They did not steal the police station,
as eye-witnesses the next day reported
1t still was standing at 1913 Milwaukee
avenue. Their report was confirmed
by telephone inquiry. Kildare 5000,
which IS the Twenty-sixth precinct
number volunteering the supplement-
al Information that all the patrolmen
were intact.
The tactful consideration of the bur-
glars heg"arS all description. They
spared Capt. Joseph c. Mullin, in COM
mand of the Twenty-siNth precinct.
from all knowledge of the affair. de-
spite the fact that it was the sole top
ic of conversation among the LOO
Villagers who attended the lawn So
cias of The First Presbyterian church.
I'VE understand there were some
rnbherieS at Norwood Park? asked
the reH"rter. The captain WAS reached
by ieiCnhcn" n; his home.
'Nn. H"dn't heard of any"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
||||||A| R!ER|E{E {|R|{|

ing ut it with sharp eyes, Il don't like
worms; l guess l will begin to eat on
the other side"
N'bb'e. nibble, nibble. he worked.
ana then he jumped. for there was a
tiny paw. and this time he awoke the
OaDv mice. who began to squeak.
squeak, squeak!" cried the babies.
rather Is trying to eat us up" And
just that minute along came Mrs.
Mouse.
Long-suffering Mrs. Mouse had
reached the end of her patience; she
grabbed her husband by one ear and
SUCH a twist as she gave it. "Ynu
wretch!" she cried; ''you would eat
my babies. would your" and she gave
him a smart box on the other ear.
This time he ran behind box.
where he sat trembling and frightened
for lie had never before seen his little
wife angry.
Every time he came near her Mrs.
Mouse ran at him. and after a while
ne gave 1t up and away he went.
BY and by. when the babies were
asleep and Mrs. Mouse was getting
ready to go out again. Mr.. Mouse
came Juggling home a big piece Of
cheese and meekly laid it before his
wife.
He did not even try to nibble it
himself, but sat still and watched her
eat, and when she had finished he
said: II know where there is plenty
more, my dear; you stay at home after
this and take care Of the babies and
I will bring home the food"
sand to think" said Mrs. Mouse as
she sat alone later, "that all this time
! could have made him work IL I had
not been so meek. wish had boxed
his ears long ago."
(Copyright.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Prisoner Thanks Jury for Death Verdict

lists declared the man normal, hut 9TH
er witnesses called him decidedly in
sane and testified to weird actions and
sayings attributed to him.
The case was heard by Judge MAJ
zini Slusser. The Judge in his address
to the jury instructed it that mas
much as Robinson had once been ad-
Judged insane and had been placed in
an insane asylum, the Jurors were en-
titled. to presume he might have been
insane at the time Of the staying.
The jurors were out several hours.
Then they decided that Robinson was
not insane when he struck down his
victims. that he Is not now insane,
that he was guilty of murder in the
first degree. And they fixed his pun
tshment at death. Judge Slusser
passed sentence and said he would
hear a motion for an appeal.
Robinson created a dramatic situa-
ton that eclipsed that of the verdict.
He arose and walked calmly to the
jury box. The spectators stood up to
watch. The court attendants moved
toward him, fearing some outburst.
The room was quiet.
"Gentlemen Of the jury" said Rob-
inson calmly, II wish to thank you
for what you have done. Your YER
dict is right. The sentence to death
is what I deserve. I thank you again
thank you very much"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Just What It Was.

I have great fondness for trying
on hats. whether I intend to purchase.
or not. Passing through the millinery
department one day ! picked up sew
eral hats and tried them on. green
tailored one lying on the counter
caught my eye and l picked it up.
turned up first one side and then the
other. studying it critically in the
mirror.
DO you know" l addressed my
mother. this hat looks exactly like
mans hat"
And then to my embarrassment ana
the onlooker's amusement an equally
embarrassed man standing near re-
piled: ut is a mans. Its mine.
Chicago Tribune.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

ELG1N, 1L1A-Nolan T. Robinson, an
Il escaped inmate Of the Elgin insane
asylum, was found guilty of murder
and sentenced to be hanged. 1t is the
hrst case on record. authorities of
Kane county believe, in which the
death penalty has been imposed upon
an insanity patient.
Robinson after his escape went to
his home In Wheaton and with an iron
bar attacked his wife and baby and
his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Brown. The aged couple died and
Robinson was placed on trial for the
murder Of his mother-in-law,
During the trial there was much
testimony as to the prisoners san.
ity. The superintendent Of the Elgin
asylum said Robinson had never come
to his notice before the trial. He now
believed him sane enough to know
right from wrong. A number Of alien
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

'Why, We heard % houses were
robbed"
Must he mistaken. Hadn't heard
word about it,"
But Captain Mullin has doubtless
communicated with Bob TRIGGER by
now and is in possession of the facts.
Bob is the night policeman of Nor
wood Park. Before it became a COM
ponent part of the municipality of Chi
caEo. Bob was constable. He was
annexed along with the village.
1t was Rob's night Off. He was
slumhering on his screened porch. The
burglars gained entrance by smashin.
a window. They then moved out sew.
eral articles of interior furnishings,
but left Bob his Big Ben alarm clock.
1t woke him up bright and early Sat
urday morning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
like a Good Deed in a NauQhtv World''

NEW YORK.-David 8. K. Byrne of
~ Montreal will soon enter into pos
session Of the $4,000. 900 estate Of the
late G. w. Byrne as the result of an
incident which occurred Is years ago.
and changed his name. his occupation
and his station In life.
In 1907 Byrne was David s. Kidd.
tea salesman Of Toronto, on busi-
ness in Chicago. It was his custom
to carry Bible with him. In a ga.
loon in the slums he was attracted by
the beauty and intelligence of a twen-
ty.year-old girl, who had fallen from
her position as the daughter of q
wealthy miner.
The girl told him her story, and he
urged her to return to her family.
Finally, drawing the Bible from his
pocket. he read the story of Mary
Magdalene. The girl was so affected
that she promised to return to her
home.
A few weeks later Kidd received a
letter from the girls father, then Of
Baltimore, which said:
II want to support your undertake
ings. Help other women as you have
helped my girl-go out among them
and preach. will stand by you. And
because ! feel so. toward you, l ask
that you change your name to Byrne.
This Kidd did, and rs further evil
dence of his gratitude. the father left
him $i25,OOO in his will, and directed
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

TOILET. ILL.-Marie Kolwizki, nine
y teen, toys with a rubber doll as she
rests on hospital bed here, while
eminent physicians debate her chances
for physical and mental development.
The physicians discussed her cOndi-
ton freely in her presence, for she
could not understand their simplest
words. Her whole interest was alb
sorbed by the doll and the white, clean
clothes on her bed. Marie's physical
development approximates that of
four-year-old child, the physicians
found in their examination. Her men,
tai development was even less, they
declared. than that Of the average
three-year-old baby.
The girl. who developed spinal trou-
BILE when two years of age, was al.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
BREATHING EXERCISE

u VERY woman should study up a
IL little on the subject of health and
beauty. She need not spend much
time over it-only few moments a
day, until she is familiar with the few
principles that form the foundation
of buoyant health and good looks. For
even the most intelligent women are
badly informed on such matters.
Then, knowing more about this sub
ject of appearance and health the
woman will know what sort of meth.
DDS she needs to improve herself and
will not waste time using tones that
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Said She Didn't Mind

In the absence of a neighhor nv
mother received for her several pack
ages. Mother was moi in when | came
from school. and, seeing the bundles,
! began a investigation thinking that
mother or sister had been shopping.
one box contained Il hat, which tried
on. The bell rang, and | ran 10 an
SWer. II was our neighbor, and at
sight Of the hat upon my head She
gave gasp. | knew then what I'd
done and apOlogized profusely. She
was kind enough TO laugh and say she
lic1't Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
It Is Good Idea for Every Woman to
Study Up on Physical Development.


will do no good. or cold creams when
she needs diet, or forcing pills into
herself when she should eat different
kinds of food.
Then. instead of worrying over
wrinkles caused by bad health she
will start in doing a few simple
breathing exercises, to increase her
vitality. And here. by the way, is the
keynote of beauty and health-breath-
ing. Few people breathe properly.
none breathe enough. That is why
have advised so many readers to study
up the Yogi methods of breathing, be-
cause. aside from its religious sig
niticance to the Hindoos. the Yogi
breathing exercises are the best in the
world.
The Yogis breathe. first into the
lower part of the lungs. then into the
middle. then the upper chest, filling
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

CEENSE da prohibish starta work
~ steady job everything losa de keek
now. l tink cen bouta seexa mont
even da chorus girl losa da keek, too.
Lasa week l was cen one place wot's
been prohibish Tonga time. see one
frlen l gotta cen dat place and he
aska me weeth wheesper eef l lika
leetle shot.
Now l no feel yer coed cen dat
place SO l say. "alla right. jusa one
leetle shot," So he gotta bottle from
da bootaleg and tink was tiva, seexa
mule cen one dreenk. My frien say
was only one leetle shot, but was iusa
lika machine gun-keepa right on
shoot.
I aska my frien eef ALA bootaleg ees
stronga lika dat one and he say no.
He tella me when was made lasa night
ees pretty stronga today, but when
was made lasa week ees pretty gooda
stuff cen dry town. I tink eef we ever
hava one more war we senda tree.
four bootaleg out for da enemy and
he so dead pretty queeck.
My brudda Sylvest ees stronga man
ALA right. He lnaka wrestle for da
leeving and BETA you seexa bit one
little dreenk bootaleg wheesky putta
heem down. Dat stuff my frien geeva
me would maka T. N. T. looka seeck.
Weeth gooda stuff before prohibish
we could somatime hava leetle blow.
out. But weeth da boOtaleg dreenk
wOt We gotta now ees strOnga for
blowup and no gooda for blowout.
WOt you tink?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
LESSON FOR MIR. MOUSE

0NE day Mrs. Mouse. who had
~ three small babies. found an old
shoe which she dragged with great
deal OF trouble to where she lived In
the attic.
"This will be the very thing for my
babies to sleep in when l am away
hunting for food" she said to her.
self.
Poor little Mrs. Mouse, she had q
hard time of It, for her husband. Mr..
Mouse. was lazy fellow, never bring
ing home thing. but always eating
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

everything he found in the house and
never thinking Of his wife >and chill
dren.
One day Mrs. Mouse tucked her
three babies snugly in the shoe and
told them to sleep until she returned.
Mr.. Mouse was asleep behind a box
nearby. and when he awoke he
shifted, for he smelt the leather shoe.
He ran to the shoe and shifted. mot
much taste," he said. "but 1t will save
my running out for my breakfast, -
and so he went on nibbling.
Nibble. nibble, nibble. went Mr..
Mouse, and the first thing he knew he
pulled out the tail Of one Of his own
children from the toe Of the shoe.
Nov what is that?''I he said. look
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes
y Edna Kent Forbes

the body SO full of air It seems ready
10 burst. This is held and repeated,
until the cheeks flush and the new
blood runs through the veins, and the
stomach seems rejuvenated. Study it
up-and practice it.
(Copyright.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Explained.
FINNiGIN FILOSOFY

Ninny a mon widout a ;'ourh.
ir s head has tn knscL on
sayin nswthin' SO irnprissive,y
an obscurrre'y that ut sound,
like good shtuff.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
()fAJiiQ!((nAJiiii
{ STRICKLAND WGnL[AN ,
(Copyright.)

Hay.
Hay is what we are told to make
while the sun shines.
Hay is divided into many kinds.
We used to help divide it, SO that
it would cure enough to be stacked
or put into NOW.
1t would be cruel to stack or store
hay that was Still i'll or under the
weather.
Sunshine and air in abundance will
cure almost the sickest hay.
There are alfalfa, clover. timothy,
redtop, peanut, cowpea and John Hay.
Jr.
Alfalfa will produce almost as
many crops Of hay as real estate
, agent will tell you it will.
Clover is hard to cure.
1t is inclined to be sullen and de-
spondent and often has to be handled
with a sulky rake.
II permitted. it will settle down in
sad, black heap and rot utterly.
We know Of few things any more
depressing to the sight than a field
striped with clover windrows when
there have been two weeks of cold
rain on it.
Hay like that makes fine feed Tor
horse that one is anxious to lose.
Hay is also the first name of pop-
ular brand of sneezy fever.
FlNNlCIN FlLOSoFY.
Ut wud be fine ting T. lave
off enough firm the price av
that di'mond ring an buy a ton
Az coal f'r a family wild shiverin'
childher in ut.
Novelized Stuff.
"She merely played with the food
on her plate."-Any Novel.
She probably gave the bread q roll
the butter playful pat. did turn
with her fried eggs and tickled the
pigs feet.
Holding Its Own sportinaly.
Let what ball player may, hold
the record for high ba1tn. aver
age and base larceny and all that
for the season. the Panama canal
holds the highest percentage of
slides.
Explained.
~ was in the Serbian army" the
stranger said. through his cleuched
teeth and his interpreter.
Eyes. hut YOU are shot in the foce,"
said the man who keeps track of cur
rent events.
''Ah. yes. l got nervous and looked
back -
FINNlGIN FILOSOFY
Minny mon widout a tough.
in s head has tn knack ,v
sayin' nawthin' so surprisingly
an obseurrrely that ut sou,I,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Holding Its Own Sportinolv

Let what ball player may. hold
the record for high batting aver.
age and base larceny and all that
for the season, the Panama canal
holds the highest percentage of
Slides
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10. =
Members of the state highway COM
mission and the freeholders from the
northern counties of New Jersey met
at the Robert Treat hotel in Newark
yesterday afternoon and went over the
program of state aid for the various
counties of the state. Members of the
state commission have practically as
sured Middlesex county representatives
that they will allow $4,000 as a state
aid to be used in building new roads,
Ialthough the freeholders anticipate a
sum In access of that because the
highway commission acknowledge
that Middlesex county roads are pass
ed over by big majority of the traffic
going through this state and for that
reason needs all the help that can be
given.
At the session yesterday the motor
vehicular fund was talked about and
1t is expected that Mlddlesex county
will receive next year about $4,000
and possibly more from this fund
which is used for repairing of roads,
while the state fund is for building
new roads.
"a resolution was passed by the stae
highway commission yesterday re-
Questing the cooperation of the various
counties of the state In looking into
the amount of money received TO-
truck licenses. The annual revenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
REPUBLICANS Agree ON PLATFORM;
DANGER OF SPLIT AvERTED TODAY
League Nations Plank Drawn by Ehu Root Accepted by e
conc|Iabes on Resolutions Subcommittee ---WlI Not be
Taken Up on Floor Of COnv enon Ready to Start NoHna
tons as Soon as Platform is Strengthened Out--May Have
Night Sessions at Convention.
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

of Elihu
Root declared by @ Leaders to be ssSRa0e to sG9ds W ROa eOSins
all threats tsO of party split over the easue
radfy the treaty decr
tradition omit the affirmation declaration relief which had
3 @ & en msD the Be Ss@ bss sS9 @ Ss
of nominating speeches -. ..-...,
thought there would be no barriers to prompt 'o'e-
johnson declared that the contests over the platform
Republican defeated
asserted with the object
light
aid @ s s @ his he S's @ ali s s.s aas @ oa s ssrs @
national wa % a s 3 eF session. f n ds S' an " @a the o
"'n of @sn s ss aSsn 'ss 1 the
gagged struggle the pnks the peace treaty and looked as
wasac o. plans nominating
that
Amota a the nome this
% ne and rsffsa dangers wU p that had hs been anat
would be pr presented today dSmnt this later plan would 0rs on
resolution ] Dro al for @ % n @ oshe %hes s
oo before his for Europe but been
was that possibility
question the floor of the convention
All the members of the subcommittee
with the development and mg asserted that the spell OF party sph wa"
The agreement
Republican Senate leader and Senator
had taken stand opposed to ratification OF
the treaty % and ] wGa so So state @ to tn9 declined to give out the text of
they to finally polish
oS the "s
permit action the platform o-
remainder platform will have 70
approved without change
the thirteen the sub committee
Senator watson OF
al o element harmony
in
the today lay the Mexican an nn
shape
nomna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
RAID ON GAMBLING
GAME; ARREST THREE

A raid conducted by Motorcycle
Officer William Bachman on a shed
in the vicinity of the American
Smelling & Refining Company plant
on State street resulted in the arrest
of two colored men and one white
man charged with running n gam
bling game. Eel Gorams, colored, of
Newark. was fined 500 by Recorder
Pickersgiu charged with being in
charge of the game; Jesse Pugh, coli
ored, of Newark. was fined $50, and
Julius Sumeta, white. of this city,
was discharged.
The raid was originally planned by
Roundsman Andrew Jensen, who Sc
cured Officers Patrick Dwyer, George
KoZusko and Michael Muska when
he received information that a gam
bling game was going on, but upon
their arrival at the scene they found
that Bachman had arrested the three
participants. 1t is said that these
men come to town and locate near
plants where the men are getting
paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
RETURNS MADE ON FIVE
MORE QUESHONNAIRES TODAY

Five additional questfonnaires con-
cerning the commission form of gov
ernment for this city were returned
safely today. OF this number three
voted no to the question as to wheth
er or not the commission form of gov
ernment was favorable to them and
two voted yes. To date a total of
forty-seven questionnaires have been
returned, of this number thirty-six
favor the commission form for the
city,. seven are against it and four
questionnaires have been returned
blank.
All who have received question
naires are requested to return them
by Saturday SO that a meeting can
be called early next week, at which
time the comparison committee will
be appointed to take charge of the
campaign. If there are any persons
in the city who have not received a
questionable but who desire to fill
one out and send 1t in, the question
naires may be obtained at the office
of the EVENING NEWS.
One petition with 100 names sign
ed to 1t has been returned. Others
are expected to be returned at any
time. Those who have petitions are
requested to report to Harry s.
Medinets of the progress that has
been made, so some idea as to how
fast the signatures are being obtain
ed may be known.