davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-10

MODERN SEMIBUNGALOw: 5 r. AND B.,
elec.. hot and cold water. furn heat large
porehes: beautiful lot, 5Ox2OO it.: large base
ment. etc; $4,000. Also lot near Chevy Chase
SirG,e Tor sale reasonable: Owner, J. H.. P.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
2 5-room bunxalows, al modern tmprevs.
terms. Also Groom house. s.mk. new:
large lot !. s7.o60; $500 cash. bsisnce like
Holmes Isns 1851 RSosas is.ad spi .y: No sisn:
'Noyth 6e12s
Evening star., 1925-05-10

THE MOST PICTURESQUE PLACE ALONG
of nature or chicken fancier. ive-room cot
tage. toilet. water, electricity. garage gar
den, trees: $500 furnished and good car,
$1,000. easy terms Bethesda oOo-F-12
Evening star., 1925-05-10

N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. I423 F 81.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU MAY BUY A
81 800: Electricity. Also small house for
rent az SEQ per month Extra lot for
sale Owner. Address Box 1855. Star
Evening star., 1925-05-10

80 WESTMORELAND ST. FORT MYER
Heights. Va.-o- room bungalow. bath hot
water heat. gas, electricity. garage. . chicken
houses: price. S5. 500: easiest terms.
BEAUTIFUL STUCCO BUNGALOW. FIVE
rooms and bath. fireplace double floors. large
10 s9t o5o 5oxi o.; in nearby Virginia price, only
est. Address Box Fat. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

g MILES FROM KEY BRIDGE NEAR LEE
highway: lS acres. . Il. timber. 500 young
fruit trees in hearing. 200 grspes. abundance
Of small fruits: new 1-room house good
barn. - chicken houses and other buildings
Phone Cleveland :if13.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

GOVT. EMPIOYE, ORDERED 10 MASS
sacrifice Or. bungalow. furnished: less than
$4,000; M 900; good cash payment desirable. Line.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

NEAR WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUBS
rooms. bath. buiit-in garage one acre:
81 600 cash. S75 mo. Adams 1907 sunday
SACRIFICING $1,000 HOME FOR Ss.7OO
-Owner leaving town: large grounds. fenced:
frerO0m modern house. with garage: must
bc seen to he apnreciated ten minutes from
Washington: good bus and street ear service
Phone Clarendon o1D apnoiutuart ~
Evening star., 1925-05-10

CLARENDON, VA--FINE 7-ROOM BUNGA-
low. bath and den. ami.: finest location and
N best neighborhood: l block from either
Catholic or Protestant schools and churches:
half block to and bus line: located in
center Clarendon: best water in State: price.
500; S75o cash $50 mo. I will finance
you without charge brokerage fees COM
misslons etc. E. G. BEALE. 12O Milton ave.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Clarendon, Va.--Modern 6-r h. house
garage by the year: S16 per mo
Evening star., 1925-05-10

HILMEAD. MD r.. B.: MODERN
bungalow about , a. lawn, extra 4. for gar
denrg: high elevation: at station on w b
A. electric line. in nearby Md: car service
good: for rent by year. including furniture
$50 =
Evening star., 1925-05-10

BY OWNER-SIX-HOOM HOUSE, WITH
bath, gas electricity, hot-water heat. cellar,
sarsse with loft: large adjoining lots in.
Guided; 80 fruit s,o trees, 60 crane , vines. s
JOHN JOHN W. HExAzTffh. 1884 Youns Il. ;1 se.
s n. AND b.. GARAGE: CEMEET FRONT
fsSlar i. NV: Col. i3SS. - -S''
CHEVY CHASE. D. G., H0NE-Q ROOMS.
new, On hish sc. frontase LOT. one block
trssk Pa.k sils seshs; aF,plssss. n.ssE.
bssroom with freblsce and . iaree cioseta
private bath; 2-cAr tarsee; an upusually az
traetive home: large: Attractive lawn: must
better buy in WssktnE tOn: FQr lAle ~ own
sr. at 2Ece Can 2; II nENSQN. oxneG q
3hGne Cleye. SLIM
Evening star., 1925-05-10

BRICK HOUSE, 8 ROOMS,
sss ssss ,;s:ns ,;;s sss; ' ''sS s.es ara pup as%!
ssss tsss essia line. eaaa 9'f Mse s%ns4. s.Gss.
a. addssss bss.. Hs. sl.r.sdoS 81 oia It, ohs1da Va
GROOM BUNGALOW.
$7,5CO-EASY TERMS.
A real bargsin IN z fun si1.room and
All Eo0d.sised rooms. Loeated an the edse
Sa.: sSssiis Ssl1 y, sss
NE HsSLReaLhR RSleeashL Efsn nb4EkNa CORPORATION
Main hsc ss Estate p1Rs sanss aS:n Scs.S s,s s,s
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
New .sd s;seom sansslaw; price. s7.aSo: $500
broom Sunssiow. se,7so: ssoo cash, SEQ
polsS ,sYco nUss!oS s5od ns s..S e.ss
New 7-room house. 50. cars: up-to-date; !;
s-family apartment house. best bargain in
posSs S.ss.Moo ogss sssr.s .essas
e. eas So.e, hr
inspsction, Terms; Other new houses s;,ei ssd
M. O. BULL,
e
Evening star., 1925-05-10

NORTH DECATUR
HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION.
F1yE.ROOM BUEGAIows.. with hath.
!aundry trays. electric hfAts esll9r under en-
aot ssics
situstsd On New Edmon:ton road. 200
ac 5sa AaSa ,a yardE:, E,,n,,e fss
SSsseS seees g lssA. ..sa sasa IS -: s.s:
ssc e " stg aiss
GASCH d GASCH,
ur,,s.st,,l nsal Eststs snd Builders, va
IN CABIN JOHN PARK.
electric Hshis FTice. FHS ,HISom sa6dS.. nu"ss'o"
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
7aA 18th st. NV. Main 0O3
BARGAIN.
!, 81 ACRE,
5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
$500.
Large living room With freplscs: dining
room, titchen with 9nk, Two hedreems and
Mb:th. bath NE piscss. rra9t and ID porches:
elsc: n2nssa G scss - 81 fruit incladias spples,
sy csssS Ssss scSes .ssse sS Sdssss; sISop
Only tEssAI pinatss g }alk Ind n. ave.
iii. Ill. o scaa ca1a ...m. s s; sod os s..S e .s :ss
$40 per mo. includts sverytkinG.
WALTER O'HARA.
speasliae 4 IsFSs Virginia,
Main 1850 .lm III ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

BENT0N,S RESIDENCE. 200 FEET FROM
= aifa iargs bridge ree station W. B. 4: electric
fytures. well running water, very large
grapes and flowers
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Brentwood Md-a r. & b.: modern house
double garaSo. etc. Only $50 per mo-
Evening star., 1925-05-10

BROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. ANIL
C9Tnsr 1hins lot; ;n onefare me; zone Have equity
Ford touring considered on payment. Ad.
dress Box 47S-S Star office =
Evening star., 1925-05-10

walnut st.. clarendon. Va. Three rooms. loi 81
house. just the right thing for just the right
people. Small but not cheap. for IL is quail
ity. Strictly white community. Now Va
Win cell on reasonable tsrms or lease at
s'H inspection pc al any time. day or evening: :
lights are on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Historic Firs-Grase Sold

The next great war may be bel ~rs
men and insects and, as during Il
World war, airplanes promise TO ple
an important part.
SIN the south Of France army faan
thr0wers, designed originally to sIms
death among the Germans. are no
turned against the locusts.' says a.
article In the Forecast. There ha
also been experimental use OF certain
kinds of war gases.
1.-THE air service Of the army SUP
piled a specially equipped airplan,
and the place chosen for the nrs
work was southern Louisiana. TIL.
success of this new strategy against
the boll-weeyil suggested that 1t bs
also directed against notwithstanding
mosquitoes. The poison used agains,
the mosquitoes was paris green. l,eav'
lily diluted with tripoli earth.
'This experiment also proved sue
eessful. as the planes could fly owe;
parts Of the swamps which were other
wise inaccessible. The trees did nni
interfere with the spreading OF the
dust, the machines flying sufficiently
high to avoid contact and circled then
whenever necessary"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Great Writer Dope Fisnd

It is not generally well known that
Wilkie Collins took dope" that being
one Of the interesting revelations Of
the late Harry Furnlss' contributions to
the literature Of personal recollection.
Sir Hall Game once related how he
was discussing knotty point In au-
thorship with Wilkie Collins, who was
much worried.
"'Aiy brain IL not very clear he
said once or twice. taking a turn across
the room. Presently. and as II by q
sudden impulse, he opened a cabinet
and took out q wine glass and what
seemed to be q bottle Of medicine.
TIN going to show you the secrets Of
my prison house. he said. with smile.
Then hA poured from the bottle full
wine glassful Of . liquid resembling
port in color. DO you see thatr he
asked. It's laudanum.' Straightway
he drank 1t OF. i was all but dumb
founded"
Collins said he had taken the drug
for 20 years. much more than once q
day. and reminded his amazed listener
that De Quincy used to drink laud-
annm out Of jug.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

hesman Finck, whose only fault is
tha& ne Is always witty. happened to be
walking up Baker street with Page,
and stopping in front Of Elliott &
Fry's the welLknown photographers,
they noticed that there was an exhibit
ttoA of Countrywide photographs in the
window, and that in basket in the
center Of the window were a couple Of
dozen Of the best new-laid eggsl This
being somewhat unusual for an estab-
hshment Of this kind, Page said |:
'Eggsl Why on earth should a pho
tographer put eggs in his Window To
which Finck replied: I really don't
know: can only suppose that q hen
has gone in for sitting which ID an
example OF quick wit I can hardly Inn
agine has ever been exeelled."-From
-Chestnuts Re-Roasted" By Seymour
Hicks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Bees Send Scouts for Fosd
f. 0. B. factory

An eminent German professor who
has made q profound study Of bees
states that bees do a sort Of fox trot
and rely much on their dancing as 4
lssans of communicating ideas to their
ass, sstes. In experiments the pro-
fessef said he learned that bees send
out scouts to search for food. The
scouts, II successful, return to the
hives and then execute a dance, which
attracts their associates who smell
the perfume the scouts have collected
and then follow the scouts back to
where the food awaits them. The pro-
fessOr says he also has learned that
bees are unable to distinguish scarlet.
but readily recognize other colors. He
asserts that he has fed bees on all
colors and has proved that they are
blind only to the crimson hue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Resin and Turpsntine
PIT to Various Uses


Resin and turpeatine have been pro
daced on, this coatiAant since 1852.
These commodities were gathered and
expostsd By the early colon4sts. While
they were originally ussd for caulking
wooden vessels and protecting rope rig
ging, thus gaining their name OF naval
Stores" cheMistry has developed many
uses for resin and turpeatins. making
then indispensable in q large number
Of importaAt Industries, says the Non
trsal star.
Soap manufacture leads In coAsump-
tioa Of resin, With surfacing Of writing
and printing paper ranking second.
Resin 10 also exteasively used In the
manufacture Of varnishss, waterproof
ing compounds. roofing materials.
leather dressings, lubricants. wakes,
llnoleum and electric insulation. Tur-
prntine is an Important industrial fac
tor as thinner for paint, solvent for
inks, wakes. rubber aad vaterpro06ns
cca.pourds, ~ vdl - IN chemical and
vtharnacsstical combinations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
: = = = :
Traveller in frica
Eni n Comforts


In England ing it, Is consid-
cred the salt of Camping out In trop-
ical Africa 1t Is qnlte the reverse. AS
protection from the sun, a double-fiy
tent is essential; generally this tent
is fitted with bathroom, canvas
contrivance not unlike half bell tent,
neatly laced to the end of the outer
hy, A serviceab.e veranda Is FORMED
by extending the ridge-pole and adding
q length Of canvas to the outer n.y.,
writes Mai II. Rayne to the London
Daily Mail from British Somaliland.
The best camp furniture-bed, ta-
bic, chair and bath-is Of canvas
stretched on folding or collapsibe
frames, canvas ground-sheet makes
an excellent carpet. but of lutte years
colored rugs have become very popu-
lar.
With the above equipment well-flt-
ted store-boxes, a good servant and
eeok, the modern~Afr traveller is a
man to be envied.
Watch him enter camp! The native
carriers down loads" and in the
twinkling Of an eye bundles are un-
tied and. the camp takes form.
The traveller may now call for any
thing from a hot bath to a three or
four-course meal, prepared over IN
open fire, and the wonderful African
servants will produce it as If b.;
magic.
His table IL laid with snowy white
cloth, his bed spread with cl, an fresh
sheets, washed en- trek and ironed ON IS
blanket spread over a box, with Q
charcoal brazler IRON
One hour after entering camp he has
shaved. bathed and fed his dirty
clothes are already In the wash; n
stream and stone, against which the
clothes are beaten with dire results Ia
the buttons. make an excellent laun
dry.
Cook has unpacAed from his check
box a gridiron. frying pan, q collec
ton Of aluminium sauccpans. ans
everywhere you look there is such y
profusion of paraphernalia that II ap-
pears as II the camp has becane a
semi-permanent institution.
But II the master lifts his land pnt
calls: Let us g0!' there Is methods
cal scurry, the chock-box swallows u,
all 1t has disgorsed, the ten falls. nh
furniture closes up cOncertina fashion
the equipment resolves itself irto cn,i
pact loads, which less than an h.
later are lifted on the carriers hea !.
and procession in single file sells o..
cheerily for the next camp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Monarch Among DeUils

In Jewish devil lore Asmodeus is the
demon Of vanity and dress whom some
have identified with Beelxebub and Az
rael. He IL called In the Talmud "the
king Of devils" In the book OF TObit
he il in love with Sarah, the daughter
q Raguel, and destroys her seven hus.
bands in succession, each on his we'd.
aing night. When Sarah married To
BIT, Asmodeus was driven by charm
into Egypt. Asmodeus has been given
lasting place in literature in lie
Sage's novel "The Devil ON Two
Sticks"-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

The sea cucumber 10 really living
creature and rot vegetable. It's other
tnnes are the tnoang Of holstD1fian.
The body of this strange dweiler ID the
sea is composed Of muscular tissue
covered with warts or spines, and which
generally resemble in shape their vsge-
table namesake. says the Boston Globe.
Sea cucumber Is considered a great
luxury among the Chinese. Malays and
other Eastern peoples, and Its gather
ing and preparation for the market 10
nourishing industry among the
islands of the Pacific. White; men who
have eaten sea-cucumber soup declare
1t to be delicious. The trepangs, which
grow from tea to fifteen inches LONG.
are gathered from coral reefa. They
are then boiled, dried In the sun and
hung over Gre. which gives them Q
smoky taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
NEW BRIDGE

Valetine Dotton, who formerly
resided in this neigh "erhood, has
purchased the Benjamin Gar'in
property, and will shortly taks
possession.
William A. Hill has had q radio
installed at his home, near Oakwood.
Fire of unknown origin DESTROYED
house on the G. W. Madron place
at Stone Run bridge, one hight last
week. The building mad not teer
occupied for some months past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Caples. OF
Baltimore, spent the week emo with
the latters parents at this place.
The large farm belonging to tn.
estate of the late. denrv GRAPHICAL
has been sold to .Mr. Connely, o.
Bel All, who will take possession
March LIST.
Charles Grubb Is lylrs vesy Ill
at his home near lakewood, having
sustained a stroke several days ago.
Harry Shires, who has been living
at Rowlandville for some lime.
moved back to his property near
this week.
Mrs. Benjamin Thomas. who has
been very sick for some weeks,
passed away at her home near Rock
Springs, on Sunday evening The
family moved to this locality from
Virginia a few years ago, and pur'
chased what is known as the Boyle
farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06

Inc great csthedrals Of England In
many instances replace former edifices
that were erected by the early Chris
tiaris who formed part of the ancient
British church, and which were later
destroyed by fire or otherwise. writer
In the Montreal Family Herald relates.
For instance, Canterbury cathedral
was first built in COS. on the site Of
an old church dating from very early
ages. 1t was destroyed by IRE In 1907,
and Archbishop Langfanc, on taking
office In 1910, undertook the rebuilding
of an entirely new church. This lasted
until about HOO, when under Anslem.
Lansfranc's successor, Erulf rebuilt
the eastern part. A fire. destroyed
most Of the portion of the building
In INA. and from tfrat year William
of Sens took up the work Of rebuild
ing until 1178 when, on his suffering
severe injury by falling from seat
fold, another William, commonly dis
tinguished as ''the Engllshman," car
fcd on the work and completed It In
1854 Many alterations and changes
have been made during the ensuing
centuries. might mention that as
early as 668, Theodore Of Tarsus, Of
the city of st. Paul. was elected arch
bishop Of Canterbury. not appointed.
both the king Of Northumbria and the
king Of Kent acquiesclng in his cleo
ton. He was the first archbishop to
receive the allegiance Of the whole Of
the English church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Hia Mighty Fall

/ A North side matrOn has lost nne Of
her worries, the Detroit News reiiteS,
The day before the first real snow she
dropped fiatiron she was taking to .
neighbor. 1t broke the concrete Of
the driveway, a long Jagged crack
Her heart has been in her mouth
since for fear her husband would fin !
1t. With the first thaw the other night
she lost hope. When she heard friend
husband bouncing in all excited she
knew he had found it. SAY" be
yelled, "say-remember that day I fell
On the ice in the driveway? Well just
you come out and see what did
cracked the blamed concrete. S'won-
der / didn't kill myself m you Just
stosd there m laughed. Fact is. !
aidA't realize myself how hard fell.r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
couldn't Be Fooled

When Bobbie was six he was givea q
real watch, which. regardless Of quail
ity or accuracy. had delightfully."- loud
tick. Naturally the little fellow was
lnordInately proud and would stroll up
and down Wilshfre boulevard, stop
ping every moment or two TO draw the
timepiece from his pocket and regard
1t gravely.
Every passerby got real kick out Of
Bobby's performance, but the climax
came when Betty Cempson tripped
along and asked the little chap what
time 1t was.
Bobby regarded his watch perplex-
eddy for a moment and then replied.
with dignity: 1.-TWO inches to four
Los Angeles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Al Men Of Unusual
Strength Are SGnnsons

The story Of Sampson 10 found in
Judges IL. and the three. following
chapters. This man takes his place In
scripture as judge or ruler, an office
which no filled for. 20 years; as q Nag.
arite, that Is, one bound by a vow OF
peculiar kind to be set apart from 9th.
ers for the service of the Almighty.
The obligation was really for a defi-
ute time. and during that time the
Nazarites was bound to abstain from
vine and every production of the vine,
IND from every kind Of intoxicating
rink. He was forbidden to cut the
iair Of his head. or to approach any
lead body. In the third place Sam
son appears as q man endowed with
supernatural physical strength. II is
this latter quality that nrst comes to
ones mlnd when he is mentioned, and
It 70 because Of that wonderful quail
ity that any man Of unusual strength
Is called Samson. For instance,
London carpenter. named Thoinas
ropham. has been called "the British
Samson" II 10 related that in Cold
Bath fields. London. ON May %, 1741,
In the presence Of thousands Of spec
tators Topham lifted three hogsheads
OF watsr. Weighing 1885 pounds. Top
ham was born in ITO. and died in
i7SS. Il is related that he was driven
to sasesde by domestic troubles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
The "Wilew,s Mite

A widow had to dig deep when she
gave 81 to the cashier Of q fund for 4
destitute family in Indianapolis. The
envelope bore In pencil, zone dollar
for building fand for destitute family.
No name" Apparently she had dug
deep into little store Of money. for In
the envelope was crisp note of SO
cents denomination. Of an issue Of
1893; Scent piece. whose date was
obscure. but seemed to be 1858; two
haif-dimes. one dated 1888 and the
nther 1S41; Canadian half-dime Of
1858: two-cent stamp and q modern
nickel and a modern quarter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Nsme Often Changed

The Russian capital has been sub
1ected to many name changes, bat In
this respect is a long second to the re-
Gently beleaguered Picking. In the
Twelfth century B. G. Psking WAS
known as Chi. but this was changed
to Ten early in the Christian era. In
the Seventh century A. D. It became
Yu-Chou. and 300 years later Man
Ching. This was again altered in the
following century to Yen Ching, and
again to the more imposing sounding
khan-baligh in the Thirteenth century.
Its present name Of Fetching or
Picking was fixed upon nearly 600
years ago. though even this 10 not its
official title. which Is Shun-tisn-fu.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Bernhardt Msmorial

A French garden village n being
planned exclusively for writer's, paint
ers. sculptors and musicians. 1t will
occupy q beautiful wood on the out
skirts Of Paris. and may, 1t Is thought,
somewhat relieve the housing problem.
The village win contain q hundred
houses and number Of studios, all Of
which rent for q low price. The gev-
eminent, which owns the wood, has
contributed nearly 10000 francs to-
wards the project, and has stipulated
that every resident must have at least
three children and an income less than
10000 francs year. The. place Is to
be named for that great artist. Sarah
Bernhardt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
BETTER EXPRESSION
rs "BAD OLD DAYS"
Truth About Conditions Of
Three Centuries Ago.

England gets ready to celebrate, In
1882, tn three hundredth anniversary
Of thssfirst use Of forks by the Brit
ish. Before then they ate with their
fingers
Three centuries seem a Long time
ago, 1t is. But in 1882. when some
unknown English progressive brought
the Hrst fork over from France, 1the
good old days. were at their best.
Shakespeare had been dead sixteen
years. The immortal bard never used
fork. He never even saw one. 1t
must have been q sight to watch
people eat In those good old days."
says the Lewiston Journal.
Sewage systems were not In use In
the good old days." Refuse and dish
water were tossed into the cutters.
Small wonder plaques made people
die like dies.
No one had running water for
kitchens and bath. Carrying water
In buckets long distance or buying
Il from vendor carts-these are not
attractive. People bathed so seldom
that they had TO invent high-power
perfumes in order to get within speak
Ing distance of each other without
suspecting that a regiment Of skunks
was at large.
It wassan age Of discomforts and In
conveniences. No labor-saving dc.
Vices had been Invented for homes.
Women worked, themselves into their
graves prematurely.
ignorance and medical superstition
were frightful.
Morals several centuries ago were
20 Lax that by comparison the jazz
tendency Of eur generation is tame.
Crime was far more prevalent than
now. No one could take short stage
coach trip between towns safely with
out carrying brace Of pistols. Men
were imprisoned for debt.
The good old days" have been
painted III romantic colors by fiction
writer's. That's why they seem attrac-
tive~to people today. But If you could
turn the clock back q few hundred
years and live the life Of those times,
you'd buy return ticket promptly.
A Action writer makes an oldtime
dungeon romantic, adventurous. Truth
Is, the dungeon was damp. cold. dark.
infested with rats, reeking with lice.
Guards were brutal. Justice was slow.
Penalties were severe. Food was
mainly nodded old bread and water.
Romance? Good old days? It's .
Joke.
Fine from q distance. The good old
days are move. And they'll be better
vet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Priscsss Dc Cont

She was the daughter Of Louis XIV
and LoAiss de Ia Valliere. She mar
Rcd LOSh Armand de Bourbon, whose
erctAsr wss chosen king OF Poland.
Louis ArnanA died Of. the smallpox.
TIE SRincess was celebrated for her
utt~ end wonderful beauty. Muley Is
siasl. king Of Morocco, seeing her por-
trait. fell In love with her and sent
a. ambassador to demand her hand.
AAsthsr likeness Inspired the viceroy
e Lana with violent passion. and
cAs Of these pictures being lost In In
dia was found by the natives. who wor-
slipped 1t AZ the Image Of the god6e&e
Of HanaA-ChicagO Journal