davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07
BY THE MAsau1sE DE FoNTENoY

Queen Victoria of Sweden, who is
from attending the wedding of her
Oldest son. Grown Prince Gustav
Adolph. In London, which took place
Saturday, designated her chamber
lain, Charles Duke of Otrante, to
proceed to England and to place him
self entirely at the service of her
new dauEhter-if-law, Princess Louise
Mountbatten (formerlv Battenberg).
and to remain in attendance upon her
throughout the various ceremonies
and court functions in connection
with the marriage. It is understood,
alike in Stockholm and in London.
that this IS merely preliminary to the
appointment OF the Duke of Otrante
as master OF the household and chief
of the court Of the future crown
princess and eventual Queen Of
Sweden.
The duke, who was a favorite
! with King Edward, and decorated by
him with the Victorian order, enjoys,
| in marked degree, the good will of
the reigning house of England and
especially Of Queen Alexandra.
through his mother. She was, by
birth. a Swedish Countess Stedingk.
girlhood friend Of Queen Alexandra,
and married as her first husband the
Hon. William George Grey, one of the
many sons of the second Earl Grey.
AS the Hon. Mrs. Grey, she was ap-
pointed one of the 1adies-in-waiting
of Queen Alexandra, on the occasion
of the latter's wedding in 1863. Mrs.
Grey, after becoming a widow. mar
ried the late and fifth Duke of
Otrante. but continued to be a mem
Der Of the household of Queen Alex
andra until the accession Of Edward
VII, when she was Obliged TO resign,
owing to the old standing rule which
REQUIRES that the ladieS-in- waiting of
a queen consort should be restricted
exclusively TO women Of English birth
and nationality. 1t is this which has
| always stood in the way of the ap-
who had become q British subject by
her marriage to any office at court.
X X x X
The late Duchess Of Otrante died
about a year afterward at Baden
/, Baden, deeply mourned by Queen
Alexandra. For she had shared with
the Hon. Charlotte Knollys the al
together exceptional confidence. inti-
mate friendship and deep affection of
their royal mistress. Count Charles
Otrante is the only son of the late
duchess second marriage and has
therefore known Queen Alexandra,
who is his godmother, since his earn-
est childhood.
The dukedom of Otrante. although
a French dignity. of Napoleonic crea-
ton, is, nevertheless. today recog-
nized by the crown Of Sweden, the
present duke, like his father and
grandfather. being a Swedish citizen,
an officer of Swedish cavalry and a
dignitary of the court OF stockholm.
The late duke was master ot the
horse to King Oscar.
The first duke, it is scarcely neces-
eary to recall. was that Joseph
Fonche of Nantes who acquired such
unenyiable celebrity as minister of
police to the first Napoleon, ana who'
along with Savary. bore the response
bility of the altogether tnexcusable
kidriaping in Germany and execution
at Vincennes Of the ill-fated Duke of
Enghien. Fouche. who was created
nv Napoleo1, q count of the empire
in 1905. and Duke of Otrante in the
Following year, was twice married.
By his second wife, Gabrielle de Cas-
teilane, be had no children. But by
his drsts 1ife. who was renowned fol
=
Evening star., 1923-11-07

A genuine dictatorship Is usually
seized by means Of superior elevernest
at the psychological moment. Presd
dent Ebert may have been misled by
base bali end the movies into the i'm.
preston that the position can be con-
ferred by official appointment.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Possibly there is such a thing as
giving a race horse the spotlight to
such an extent that he gets stage
fright when it Is time for the perform.
aflce.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Russia has such a surplus Of com
munistic as we'll as artistic talent
that she is willing to undertake a con-
tract to supply the world.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

In spite of all the humane efforts
to make penitentiary life agreeable
prisoners continue to escape. There
IS no conquering a rowing disposition.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Like all creditors, France is inclined
to be skeptical when debtor is en-
Enthusiastically emphatic in admitting
that he is dead broke and expects to
be so for a long time to come.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

An carly presidential boom is some
times desirable in order to teach the
general public to hear mention OF the
matter without laughing.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

So long as he IL not able to enforce
prohibition single-handed, Gov. Pinchot
is determined to let the world know
he has a good excuse.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

America Is triumphant in racing
and in yachting. Having excelled on
land and sea, an air competition is now
awaited.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The WarpatIl

When Indian Summer goes her way
Across the distant skyline gray
Then sounds the threat beyond the
hills
OF heartless moods and reckless
thrills.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

War will uhquestionabIy lose its ter
rors if the optimistic laboratory work
'ers can turn out gas that is not only
harmless, but pleasant.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

In diplomacy, as well as in war, Bel.
GUM impresses itself as q nation with
the courage OF it's convictions.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Oh, gentle Indiah Summer maid.
No wonder that you flee, afraid,
When Winter, that remorseless brave,
The warpath takes and won't behave.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Conversational Sports.

"Do you enjoy politics?"
VERY much." replied Miss Cayenne.
Politics for me IL like golf Tor some
Of rny man friends. It's q pleasure to
talk about the game. whether one
plays it we'll or not"
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Berlin is now trying to decide which
IS more to be dreaded, imperialism OF
communism.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
CmtoxrspalicsI Prudence,

'How about doing something to put
Crimson Gulch on the n1ap?"
There's q difference OF opinion
about the advisability Of 30 DOING" re.
Joined Cactus Joe. "sevsral prominent
citizens are appeshensive that IL you
give a traveller q map showing the
Gulcf's location It'll only increase his
facilities for takin' some other road"
"A lazy man." said Uncle Eben,
takes q chHnre or ilnvtn' to work
terrible hard explainin'."
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Oyorcaution

How oft you note from day to day
That man In deep despair :
Who puts things carefully away
And can't remember where.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
His Attitude.

"Some of your constituents say they
don't exactly understand your attitude
toward prohibition enforcement"
MY attitude" replied Senator Sor.
ghum. "is precisely that of some of
my constituents. am strong for pro-
hibitien as principle, but 1 don't
want it to interfere too much with my
personal convenience"
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Jud Tunkins says when he -dislikes
a man and wants to- avoid ever seeing
him again he lends him an umbrella.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Q. How old is Cora Harris. Tho
novelist 2-E. II
A. She was born at Farm Hill. Ga.
In 1889. so will be Afty-four years
old during 1928
Evening star., 1923-11-07

| Gov. P1nCh0C tS swinging into MS
stride in attempts to enforce the pro-
| hibition law in Pennsylvania with a
| vim. He has been the subject Of a
| good deal of Tagging" since the 1900
| Philadelphia saloonkeepers defied him
| so openly and since President Coolidge's
sharp adInonition that the states must
do their duty In law enforcement and
| not leave It all to be done by the federal
| government.
l. The governor secured a temporary
injunction this week against the
selling of liquor by a Pottsville saloon-
keeper. The court, however. refused
| to paddock the premises. This was
| followed by the federal district at
| torney securing warrants against half
| a dozen Philadelphia saloonkeepers
for maintaining a nuisance and vio-
iating the law. and the fling Of bills
in equity for padlocking the prem
| ises. To these suits the property
| owners were made party. and q new
phase Of enforcement Will be at
subcessf,il, will add to the governors
prestige in his role of the great
| ehampion of prohibition enforcement,
which he is supposed to use as a
| presidential asset.
= * X X
II GOV. F1nchot does take q flyer
in the presidential nomination game,
| he will be opposed In Pennsylvania
tby Senator Hiram Johnson Of Cali
fornia in seeking Pennsylvania dele
aatas to the republican national con-
| yAntion, according to O statement
| issued by one Of the governors
staunchest hackers for the governor
shin last year. This man is Editor
Strasburger OF the Norristown Tines
Herald, who, 1t Is said, regards Gov.
Pinchot as hardly Of presidential tim
ber."
The Strassburger statement, sent
out from his newspaper office, comes
out emphatically for Senator Jonn
son and against President Coolidge s
nomination. It predicts that Senator
Johnson will announce himself a
candidate Within q week.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Q. What is the derivation OF II"
name 'Detroit"?-V. D.
A. The name Detroit" is tia
French word detroit" meaning a.
, strait, q sound or narrows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED?

in knowing where the things you eat come from
and how they made?
Some of the interesting things that we have learned
about groceries will be told to you each week in our
paper.
The first thing to come to our minds is the process
of macaroni making.
High grade macaroni is made from Durum Wheat
Semolna. (The semolina is produced from the most
nutritious part of the wheat kerneD After the Sem
DINA is sfted it is mixed with water. This mixture
is transferred to circular kneading machine where
it is kneaded to smooth texture of certain resilency
The dough is now ready to form into macaroni
This is done by forcing the dough under hydraulic
pressure of about 5000 pounds to the square inch
thru cylinder with bronze die at the bottom. The
die is full of quarterback holes with pin in the
center fastened at two Sides The pins form the holes
in the macaroni and divides the dough- which comes
together before it to the end Of the hole, max
ing perfect tube. The macaroni is then cut into
proper lengths and removed to the drying room.
Spaghetti and vermicel are made the same way only
are not made in tubes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
MORE NEW GOODS NOW IN

Our Potato Chips arrived this week; nice and fro..
in 10c packages. 3D..
The famous Diamond brand sheled Walnuts are aloo
in, packed in haf-pound net weight tins that sell -
soc each. It's ideal way to handle shelIed nuts
during the summer months.
We received fine block of Swiss Cheese this weok
If you like Swiss cheese get yours out of this lot q
soc per pound.
A large bag of fresh roasted Virginia Jumbo peo
nuts just opened up this week. They are fine and
specially priced in Saturday Specials
One Of the finest of the new groceries to come on
the market lately is the DoubeH brand of seedless
Grape Fruit. This fine table delicacy packed in
the No. size can-nothing but the fresh grape frut
nothing added, nothing taken away; it's seedless
and ready to serve.
To begin with, Double-H grape fruit is of the finest
Porto Rican, ripened the tree. Many critics claim
that the grape fruit grown in Porto Rico is superior
to the finest Florida fruit.
Enough in each can for four to six portions: no
waste no rnuss, fuss; it's delicious and it's ready
to serve Fine for salads, fruit cocktails and all pr
poses for which fresh grape fruit is used
Each can contains the contents of three medium
sized grape fruit and when retaled at 35c per can
it takes grape fruit off the luxury list
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

SHOW US
If there any better seed to be had than the seed
we are selling this year. Show where to get it
and we will get it.
The only reason we haven't better seed is because
we don't know how or where to buy it.
Our stock very complete both in Garden and Field
seeds Seed sales have far exceeded expectations
We have replenished stock time and again, the
sales on alfalfa seed alone running upwards of 1000
pounds.
When buying seeds buy the best. Anything else
comes too high no matter what the price might be:
Not So Subtle
Torn-What makes you think she doesn't like you?
vic-She told me she thought there was fool in
every family.
WELL what of that ?"
'pd just gotten through moment before telling
her that was an only child Michigan Gargoyle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
COPPER all COPPER

Where is the woman who does not want a cop
per wash boiler? ]
You wonder what we are doing with CorrIn 4
WASH BOILERS? Well, we have dozen "a
them and we are going to sell them all next sat
urday. How? just his way ]
One No. 9 Genuine All Copper Wash Boiler
..,,. $500 !
o. -. uo...,,;., E,our LOO !
: -. - LOO ]
10 bars Crysal White Soap ......-.--.' ~
TOTAL .s1O.5O !
ALL for the price of the boiler ...-....- 0.OV
YOU SAVE ESQ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

Josephine (readng aloud conclusion of long letter.
Then will come home and marry the sweetest lit
tie girl on earth.
Juliet-What dirty trick! After being engaged
to you!-London Mail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

AN INVITATION TO SPEND MONEY
SATURDAY
Williams Horse Radish, Csc bottle, each .23
Fresh Roasted Large Nuts, per ID. Is
Old Dutch Cleanser, 8 cans for s.. ....... .25
Rice it's the cheapest food 3 lbs. for .25 :
Rice, buy it by the sack, 100 lbs. 100
Silver Dale Tomatoes, cans for ......... rs
Del Monte Tomatoes 2 cans for .....y.. .s5
Maryland Corn cans for ................. rs
Del Monte Corn, cans for 49,. ,s5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
EIisive Moths

A brawny Hishman leaned over the big glass
in the chemists shop and asked: "Wud We paze give
me somethin to kill moths 2" and was promptly sup
piled with packet of camphor balls
He soon returned red with anger. ARE you the
monkey-faced piece that sowld these balls = shout
ed the enraged one. "Just you come home wild me
an if We can hit single moth with of these little
balls I'll spare we the thrashin ven get otherwise to
say nothin' abowt the lookn glass an ornaments me
self an the missus broke Judge
Salesman-A velour hat, madam-what size would
your husband take?
She (buying his birthday present. LET me see
really don't know-but he takes 16 In collars SO
suppose his hat would be about IS or 2o.-Lond0n
Opinion
Mrs Jenkins was quite deaf. One DAY man WAX
ing along the street where she lived suddenly saw na1
her house was on fire. Rushing UP the steps ne rang
the bell. When she came to the door he said:
Madam, your house is on firep'
What did you say
'sYour house is on firew
Pardon me- but what did you say ~
''Your house is on fire! Flames are bursting from
the rOofv
"Oh yes. Is that all?"
WELL it's all / can think of right now '-fxcnanse
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14


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The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
Useful Gifts in the Dry Goods
DEPARTMENT

-Handembroidered towels scarfs, bridge sets, pillow
cases
Dainty handmade gifts coat hangers pin cushions shoe
trees, boudor caps, fancy garters
-Handpanted gifts, tea bells salt and pepper Shakers
bridge sets.
Gift books in soft leather bindings, notices
Late fiction for the book lover =
Books for girls and boys, Zane Greys "Tappens Burro
the Or books
Lunch sets, in Santas CLOTH beautifully stenciIed in
cOlors
Hand embroidered night gowns and Teddies
Japanese silk robes, hand-embrodered bedroom slip
pers to match
Brushed wool sweaters in shades of gray and tan
Scarf sets for children in brushed WOOL cap and scarf
to match
Vanity cases. hand bags and beaded bags
French Perfume French Powders put up in attractive
holiday packages
Hand embroidered linen and silk handkerchefs
Bohemian coIored glasses Al sizes Christmas hoxes
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Be PERSEVERING

Perhaps you are discouraged; things are not coming your
way. Improvement is slow, times are trying and success
seems elusive and far away.
Be not discouraged, persevere.
Let me try to encourage you by some illustrations of
what perseverance has brought to many in all branches of
endeavor.
This country in which you live might have been hundreds
of years later in developing, if Columbus, while begging bread
and drawing maps and charts to keep him from starving,
while his friends called him crazy and forsook him, had not
persevered in his theory that the earth was round.
! Demosthenes, as a boy stammered, but by practicing
public speaking with his mouth full of pebbles, he became
by his perseverance one of the greatest orators of the world.
The immortal poems of John Milton were produced dur
ing that period of his life in which he suffered most, when
he was poor, sick, old, blind and prosecuted.
The Atlantic cable would never have been laid if Cyrus
w. Field had not perseveered through many years and many
failures.
The appealing human poems of James Whiteomb Riley
would never have touched the hearts and souls of thousands
of human beings had he not persevered through many years
of rejected manuscripts.
Thomas A. Edison the greatest genius of our age, says
that he often conducts thousands and thousands of expert
ments before he get a thing to work. One invention was the
result of fifty thousand experiments.
John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in our country,
when asked what quality he considered most essential in OBJ
tanning success, answever, Perseverance, it overcomes al
most everything, even nature"
Take heart discouraged worker. Perseverance is always
a winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Woman S Club
For Spotswood

SPOTSWOOD. June An organ
ization meeting Q fthe newly formed
Womas's Club Of S~potswood was held
yesterday afternoon at the communI-
y house here. Mrs. William A. Pax
son was chosen as chairman. The
other officers OF the club are: Mrs.
Robert Hazelhurst, Vice-prtstdenti
Miss Mathilde Hoddap. secretary
and Mrs. William BirchaIl, treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Prickitt, OF Metuchen
chairman Of the third district Of the
State Federation OF Woman's Clubs.
gave a most interesting talk Of the
work of the federation and its al
lied clubs. As 2 result Of her eloquent
talk, the club decided TO become
affiliated with the federation.
Although the list of organizers OF
the club lists only sixteen members
1t was explained that a larger num-
Der is expected to enroll shortly. Fol-
lowing the business session refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. A. A. DeVoe, wife Of the
mayor and one of the instigators Of
the movement said this morning that
Yesterdays meeting was an unusu-
ally interesting event for the women
OF the borough. The mex meeting OF
the club is scheduled for October
3rd.. During the summer months
however, plans viii he made for an
extensive program to be followed
during the coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
BROADCASTS

By LoRA KELLY


One of the fine things about matri-
mony is that 1t teaches women to
be unselfish.
Whatever ideas they may have had
about the flower of chivalry" and
the g%allantry of men are soon rele-
gated to the story books where they
belong.
There are the visits of the lin
laws for instance.
Most men like to have their own
relatives around. There's Aunt Sa-
rah, who always bakes the kind OF
apple pies that John liked when be
was a boy. Aunt Sarah m sniff
fling into your kitchen with her head
up. She's going to achieve an apple
pie that will make you hang your
head in shame, because she always
had a sneaking idea you weren't
quite good enough for her favorite
nephew. anyway.
You find the -four and the baking
powder, set out the bread board and
even pare the apples and turn on
the oven.
But it is Aunt Sarah's pie, never
theless. In your hurried life you
have perhaps INDUCED in the mod
ern conveniences of the corner deli
catessen and bought a pie. You
erred fatally for all time, if you did,
for you never counted on having
Aunt Sarah's pie thrown in your
face, figuratively speaking, for the
rest of your days.
But the masterpiece is achieved
1t is the center Of absorbed atten-
ton at dinner. You COULD evolve a
dinner that would grace a royal
wedding feast and not receive a
fraction of the praise that Aunt
Sarah's pie brings forth.
When your relatives visit the
household, it's another matter, too.
Aren't they ever going homer
is the spoken and unspoken query
that helps to keep the divorce courts
busy.
But whether they do or not, you've
had a fine lesson in the course for
Early Christian Martyrs, and the
best you can hope for is a nice shiny
gold crown in the mex world.
Blessed are the meek, for they
inherit all the troubles in the world.
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

81 don't think 1t will be quite as
bad as that" says Miss Russell, but
it will do men good to have a little
domesticity introduced into the
House OF Commons. 1t is too much
of a mans house and legislation
suffers on that account"
Pressed to say what she hoped to
do when seated at Westminster
Miss Russell said:
There is hardly a politicaI issue
raised in which it is not desirable
that the woman's point of view
should be kept to the front. With
onlv Lady Astor and Mrs. Wintring-
ham to speak for six million wo-
mer. voters on this side it Is clear
that we are under-represented. Per-
sonally l don't admit for a moment
that women have not as good politi-
cal insight as men. In fact | think
in many respects they are superior
10 men and political life would be
much better for the influence of
women"
Miss Russell does not believe In a
woman's party, however.
ut is unwise." she says, Ito have
class or sex divisions in politics.
Men and women al work together
and ought to work together 1 shall
wor.. with the Conservative party
| just as Lady Astor does. We will
work with the Liberal Mrs. Win
tringham only where we can fur
Their the interests of women by do
ing So"
Miss Russell relieved the monot-
ony of the ordinary political cam
paign by entertaining her audiences
to a little variety" from time 20
time and there Is no doubt that the
innovation was appreciated.