davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

ous day visiting the various spots of historical note about the city. and wound up by attending . per- formance at a popular theater.
 Girls also receive share of the work obtained by the vocational de- partment. This was shown the oth- CT day when another woman called LID. requesting the services of some girl student to read to her daily.
 Students in the Boston University College of Business Administration earned last year, while carrying on their college work. total of $557,- O94. The college vocational office made 1,143 placements during the year.
 Work has no terrors for the freshmen of the college. Judging by statistics compiled by Prof. Charles E. Stratton, director for freshmen. Of the 462 freshmen in the day di- vision of the college, 209 are par tially working their way through college, and 80 are wholly depen- dent upon their own earnings. Sixty per cent are thus earning part or all of their way.
 Such a high percentage is pos sible because of the opportunities to secure part-ti jobs which a large city offers Professor Strat- ton explains.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
STUDENTS AT B. U.
 FILLING ODD JOBS
Earn Way Through School by
 Doing Unusual Tasks

Boston, Dec. 3.-Need some one to meet a pet dog arriving from Europe? Or civilian, traffic officer for your store? Or a charming es- cort for a woman friend who is [ stranger to the city? Or an artists model?
 Folks who live In and near Boston have come to learn that almost any job, no matter how unusual, can be filled by the vocational office of the Boston University College Of Business Administration, and as a result annually hundreds of "odd jobs''-"odd" in more than one sense of the word-are turned over to the office. Students working their way through the university fill them. Part time employment is much in demand.
 The annual check-up of the posi- tions obtained for the students Of the university by the vocational de- partment uncovers some Of the most unusual odd jobs that can be imagined.
 Call for Model
 Imagine a telephone call, a wo- mans voice over the wire: Have you any dark k-complexioned men students with square faces that would care to pose for an artist?' Sounds unusual enough, doesn't it? We'll, it happened the other day at the vocational office. II turned out to be woman artis' who was completing a group pie ture, but lacked the inspiration to finish it without the aid of another model. Therefore, the vocational department was able to place one more student on part-time work.
 A few days ago two students ven tured forth from the department went down to Q hospital, and each had a pint of blood drawn from his arm, receiving for the sacrifice a generous amount of money which will assist greatly in paying for their college expenses.
 At certain football game played by the professional team of the sensational Red" Grange, six B. U. students went about the crowd ann nnouncing the fact that the picture in which the "Galloping Ghost starred was playing at a local thea ter. This novel form of advertising s netted the boys financial return.
 Seek Gallant Escort
 Recently a call came from a large downtown department store for a half-dozen husky fellows to buck the lines of the shopping crowds that mob the stores at this season. acting as traffic cops upon the stairs inside the store. A moment later woman called. desiring a student companion for a friend of hers who was visiting this city. The fellow who obtained this job if it can be called such, spent a strenu-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
Writer in Boston Paper Draws Some Interesting Deductions Regarding Present Day Situation in European Royal Circles.

A Boston woman, signing herself Marie de Chantel. although that may be a pen name. regaled the readers Of the Boston Herald with gossip" concerning the supposed peasant ancestry of Louis Philippe, erstwhile King of France; also the modern parallel Of Grand Duke Cyril, who married the sister of Queen Marie of Roumania, and who emerged from the wilds of Finland with a baby boy. whom they say is heir to the Russian throne, al- though many Russians are saying the boy was bought" from peas- ant family in Finland.
 The writer's knowledge of the family history of European royalty, appears to be profound, and she gives the following detailed account of her deductions:
 Royal Substitutes
 It Is curious to find two historical instances of royal substitutes instead of disappearances. The first con- cerned Louis Philippe, King of the French. His father, Due d'Orleans fEgalite). and his mother (suppos- ed) were very anxious to have son and heir, as his mother was a great heiress and his father (who was opposed to Marie Antoinette) was eager to continue the Orleans line. To their dismay, the Duchesse q Orleans had no children for sev- eral years after her marriage; then a daughter was born who, of course, was of no use as an heir. "A year later the Due and Duchesse d'Orleans went on visit to Italy. Contrary to their usual custom, they took no suite with them and travel ed very quietly. After three months the Due returned to Paris and an- nounced that his wife was in bad health and was remaining in a quiet village in Italy with her maid, so as to have complete rest. Some months later the Duchesse d'Orleans re- turned to Paris with a baby boy of two months, which she said was hers. He had been born in the little Italian village with no official French people present, as was nec- essary by French law in the case of the French royal house.
 Gossip In Paris
 Gossip in Paris at once said that the baby was not the Duchesse dor leans's, that 1t was the child of Italian peasants, and that the Duch- esse had really given birth to an- other girl, which was exchanged for the baby boy. The child certainly looked older than two months. As time went on, the Duchesse dor leans had two sons, who were un- doubtedly her own and her hus-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

along the Riviera but he accepts his lot fataliscally. The island was chosen because it Is healthier and especially because it l. further away from the coast of Africa that Mada- gascar, which had been considered at first.
 It is buried so deeply in the In. dian Ocean and touched by so few ships that most world travellers never reach it. The owners of large plantations for the production of sugar-cane, vanilIe, cocoa and es- pecially rum, who might be ex- pected to form an island society, prefer to reside in Europe and &C., cept smaller returns.
 For the time being Abd-el- -Krim, deep in his historical and literary work. does not seem to banker for the lighter diversions. He has thus far remained aloof from the 173,OOO mostly of creaole blood, descendants of early French settlers married to native Malasgy women,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

| cousin, the divorced wife Of the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, and the sister of Queen Marie of Ronmania. Cyril and his wife, Grand Duchess Victoria (she is a granddaughter of Queen Victoria of Great Britain) were not in favor at the Russian court, and took the place in Russia of the Due d'Orleans (Egalite) in France. for as soon as the Russian revolution broke out. Grand Duke Cyril offered his help to Kerensky. Of course, Kerensky collapsed, and Grand Duke Cyril and his wife and two daughters (aged II and g; now 21 and 19) fled to Finland and hid in the coun- try there. They had always been very upset because they had no son. But as soon as they emerged from the wilds of Finland (after year) Grand Duchesse Victoria exhibited q baby boy which she said had been born to her while they were hiding in Finland,
 Many Russians say that the boy (now seven years old) is really the child of a peasant that Victoria bought for political reasons. Grand Duchess Victoria and her husband are very ambitious, and hope some day to become Czar and Czarina of Russia, and they know that they might be passed over if they had no son and heir. So the succession to the Russian throne is split between two factions, just as the succession to the French throne was split be- tween the direct Bourbon line and the Orleans line. Until the direct Bourbon line died out in the male line, it was continued in the female line through Princess Marguerite of France( sister of Comte de Cham bord) who married the Duke of Parma. Her granddaughter Is ex- Empress Zita of Austria.
 "Queen Marie of Roumania stren- uously unholds the claim of her s1s- ter, Grand Duchess Victoria, that her little boy is her legitimate child, and heir to the Russian throne. But it is very probable that the child is really a peasant. Marie and Ter sister might not scruple to mislead if they thought it would help their ambitions. The child, named by Grand Duke Cyril after his own father, Vladimir, now lives in Paris with his reputed parents His sis ters are many years older than he
 "A girl born and brought up in Italy, claimed to have been the real child born to the Duchess d'Orleans instead of Louis Philippe, and to have been given to Italians (with a large sum of money) to bring up as their own daughter. She married an Italian nobleman. Louis Philippe, then on the French throne, treated her claim as ridiculous, but she had several proofs, and in face really resembled the House of Bourbon Orleans. Eventually, the Orleans family paid her a pension to keep quiet. A book was written about her, and is very interesting. Prob ably her story is true"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
ALLEGED HEIR TO RUSSIAN THRONE AND LOUIS PHILIPPE PARALLELED

bands, but, of course, the first Joy was the heir and was called Louis Philippe. He grew up quite unlike the royal family In looks and tenn perament. He had the strong. clumsy physique of the peasant, and the peasants avarice. Louis Phil ippe was always careful with money and greedy to hoard 1t. He also had an affectionate nature and ador- ed his (reputed) mother. but es- pecially his only sister, Adelaide, the eldest child of the Orleans, and she adored Louis Philippe, and, with her clever brain, dominated him all her life. He always took her advice in state as well as in private affairs.
 Marie Refused
 "The Due d'Orleans wanted to marry Louis Philippe to the eldest daughter of Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI, Madame Rozales, but Marie Antoinette indignantly refused to allow this. She believed the young Louis Philippe to be the son of an Italian peasant. Time went on. Louise Philippe's younger brothers tthe real sons of the House of Or leans) died of tuberculosis in exile, and only Princess Adelaide and Louis Philippe were left. Of course we know he eventually married Princess Amelie of Naples, return ed to France as Due d'Orleans, after 1880 became King of the French, had large family, and fled from France in 1S4S. Louise Philippe, throughout his whole life, showed the virtues and vices of the peasant.
 Not of Royal Blood
 Many people in Europe believe he was not of royal blood, but was adopted secretly by the Orleans be- cause they despaired of having a son. But, of course, as the direct line of French royalty died out in its last representative, the Conte de Chambord, grandson of Charles x, naturally the French royalists agreed to drop all suspicious about Louis Philippe's origin, and today they unitedly support the claim of the Due de Guise Ga man of 50 with one son of 19) to the French throne as the heir of the Bourbons; he is the great grandson of Louis Phil ippe.
 T feel sure that Louis Philippe was a substituted child. His appear ance was not in the least like any of the Orleans house, and in his life his ruling passions were love of money and desire to make good marriages for his children; both these traits are conspicuous peasant characteristics. His supposed sister, Princess Adelaide d'Orleans, was the statesman of the family and had he courage that Louis Philippe con- spicuously lacked.
 History seems to be repeating it. self, for the same situation has aris- en in the Russian royal family of Romanoff. The next heir, by direct descent to the Russian throne after the late Nicholas II and his son. was the Grand Duke Cyril, eldest son of the late Grand Duke Vladi- mir, next brother to Czar Alexander III, father Of Nicholas IT.
 Grand Duke Cyril married his
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
IS
 WRITING HISTORY
Compiling ''lnside" Facts on His
 Revolution

Ocean, Dec. R1Motion picture
 Island of the Reunion. Indian shows and the drinking of rum made in large quantities on these islands-are the only two entertain ments for the natives of this lonely spot where Abd-el-Krim is to spend the remainder of hi7 life in exile, unless he escapes or the French government relents.
 The former Moroccan rebel chief
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
BIG BEN IS CRACKED

London, Dec. 3 R-Big Ben is cracked. Most all radio fans who have heard on their sets the clock strike the hours from the Westmin- ster Tower, thought there was flaw in the bell and this is confirmed by W. Boughton of the Ancient Col lege of Youths, England's oldest bell-ringing fraternity.
 He says professional bell-ringers agree that Big Ben is so cracked that you can stick your arm through the fracture"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
does not like the cinema and he is a teetotaler.

does not like the cinema and he IS teetotaler.
 To Disclose Causes
 Adb- el-Krim is now working on a volume of memoirs. dictating to a secretary who also Is one of his guards. The Riffian warrior who fought France during ten months and kept thu armies Of Spain at bay for three years, ayers that he will tell the inside story of the Riff fan uprisal, disclose the causes that led to 1t and expose the countries that provide the sinues of war.
 The exile began under favorable conditions. The rainy season is not due for a few weeks and the wealth. CT is now bright, clear and cool. Along in December. rains alternat- inC with blazing sunshine, which makes the lowlands steaming oven, will start and continue until April.
 Island Is Isolated
 Abd-el-Krim desired to settle
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

Frankfort On Main has con- tributed 15,000 marks to the Aca- demy for the Preservation of the Goethe house and collection.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

Fresh Maryland Turkers, soc ID. Guaranteed Market 70 W. Main.
 -adyt
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

running, relieves sick headache. dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb- ping head--nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only thirty-fve cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
EVERYONE LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in
 a few hours

Your cold will break and al ] grippe misery end after taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Cove M. E. Church

Evening service at 5 p. m.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. Mr.
Albin Sundberg, Supt.
Junior League at $3.50, Mrs. f,
Sigrist, Supt.
Young Peoples Meeting at s p.
m. Mrs, Reeves leader.
Pastors Sunday at Fragaria and
Olaila.
Saturday, May 18th the Ladies
Aid will have their annual sale
and 18th Of May celebration.
From 2-5 p m. sale of useful
and fancy articles. Ice cream
sandwiches and coffee will be serv-
ed. AT Sp. m. good program will
be given.
Readings by Miss Roberts and
others. Instrumental and vocal
music. Rev. G. August Peterson
will give an address in English on
"Hhe Cost Of Liberty. Refresh
ments. Free admission,
c. August Peterson, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. Renoufl
g *"%"** "s*""'

A near tragedy, part comedy
automobile from California near
ing Tacoma thinks it is a cat and
attempts to climb telephone
pole, Il woman takes a header
through the wind shield and
another in the back seat is bump
led into Inconsistencies, recover
ing, her first words were, Thanks
for the buggy ride"
As told by Scotch captain
A Scot knocked at the pearly
gates and st. Peter asked where
he came from so Jock replied,
from Greenock. So st. Peter
said, "well you had better 90
down to the place where there is
plenty fire as we can't be bother
ed with making porritch for one.
The outcome Of the great Eng
lisa strike is anybody's guess. Ii
lis fight of the have nots against
those who have. The latter being
represented by the conservative
government. Sometime, if not
now, then in the future, the owner
ship of the mines and similar basic
industries must pass into the hands
Of the nation as a whole and an
end put to these paralyzing strikes
which miure the whole people,
Wouldn't it be fine if we could
do the same with our produce and
let Western Avenue pay our tax
es for change.
You Will no doubt have read il
the papers, P. |. and Star, an ac
count of the great sums that Ger
tain English mobiles get out Of the
coal mines IN Tire ,hape oil royal
ties because the mine run under
their estates. Estates that, by ths
way, were mostly given TO Their
ancestors by sundry Kings. Nat
urally the miners feel that they ar,
mot getting a square deal
Over the radio Monday Troop.
leave Jersey and Guernsey fol
England under sealed orders. TIT
Channel islanders are a peacefu
crowd except when the Britisl
government demands a million
pounds OF so which they canno'
and will not pay and that's al
there is to it. However they vii
sell many millions Of pounds o.
spuds and tomatoes aud make ,
killing that way.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

The new Ferry schedule is now
published in this issue and show,
an additional boat each day to
Fauntleroy and three additional
trips on Saturday and Sunday.
The new schedule as appears
elsewhere is true and cor
rect, so you can clip and keep and
know when you get "the boat
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
wANTED-To raj E $500 to be

WANTED-To raj e $500 to be
used to build new machines on
Vashon Island for which stock
in my Advertising ~ Display
Device viii be ISSUED um5 Of
$500 aud multiples. Parties in
terested will be given fill inlor-
nation. Leave name at Steffen-
sons Electric Shop. First APP.
plieants will be given prefer
enee. II. G. Ward Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
D0oKT0N
. Mrs. Claude Petersen) :
es#e e@e# Q

Mrs. G. lliddlecoff, was host
ess to members of tine Cary Club
at a l Q clock luncheon, Tuesday
May IL. Table decorations aud
paintments were pink and green
Gfub'S eolors.
The program at TINS meeting
was the story of The operas Sam
son and Delilah - and ROBIN
Hood. Mrs. w. Means leading
with am interesting paper
Roll Call, events Of President
Woodrow Wilson admnistra-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Xix and son
Lester motored to Enumclaw Sat
urday and spen the week end with
the mother of Mrs. Hix at then
sister and brother-m-law 5. Mr.,
and Mrs. G. McConnell,
Charles Martinolieh left for
Alaska Saturday, making the trip
ON the fine new cannery tender
built in the Martinolich Shipyard
and on which he viii work thi,
summer.
The Ladies Aid of Dockton met
at the home of Mrs. J. Danielsen
Wednesday, May 9TH. Tn e
Afternoon was spent with sew
ing and planning for bazaar 10
be held in the fall. At the close
of business a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. Mrs
N. Carlson will he the next enter
tanning hostess at her home We'd
nesday, June 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LaFranee Of
Tacoma were week end guests in
the home Of the latters parents
Mr. and Mrs G.. Keen
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nilser
and sou Earling speut Sunday iI
Seattle visiting among relatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Men's Bible Glass, Burton

In Burton Library Room Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. All men
are cordially invited. Open forum
di cussion of the life of Paul the
Apostle to the Gentiles and present
day topics presented by the Text.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Lisabeula Community Church

Sunday School at 10 100 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 ps m.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m.
Every Sunday.
Rev. Ward, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society of
Vashon-Maury Island.
Services every Sunday at Center
Sunday School al 10 a. m.
Sunday morning Service / ! a. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
GREENE & HENRY, Attorneys
415 Pioneer Building, Seattle.
NOTICE

Anyone desiring TO purchase the
katharin " LANCER home on
Maury Island please submit bids
TO Mildred LANCER, Administrative
56i5 9th Avenue Northwest, Sc
atile Washington or to Greene
Sc Henry Attorneys for the estate
4l5 Pioneer Building Seattle
Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Evening worship s p. m.
All are invited to worship with
us.
A congregational meeting is
called to convene in the Church
at the close of the morning service
on May 10th. The meeting is call
ed for the purpose Of considering
the new pension plan.
Rev. Hugh Armstrong, Minister,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Vashon M. E. Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Mr.. A. Larsen Supt.
Morning Worship at II 100 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. Roy l.. Sprague
Of the College of Puget Sound, Ia
coma.
Epworth League at 700 p. M.
Bible lesson, 9th. Chapter of Luke.
II. e. Andersen, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

FOR SALE--Cockerels at 10 cts.
each. Any quantity. w. j.
Smith, Vashon, phone Black
7l3- 5-14-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

FOR sALE-sanitary couch and
, mattresses Suitable for a
camp Call Red Sl8. Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
MICKIE SAYS

OOAN cRnleyLE NtoUR HONE
IOWA pApeRl REMEMBER
IA EoNpS MOULD &c GLAD
10 OeosR MORE PRESSES,
A,RE MORE REPORTERS AN
AOD MORE PAGES IF he coULD
MAKE n pENi AES GIVING
NcO IN BEST PAPER Ne tln
FER ~ SAE OF M ToWA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Xix and son
Lester motored to Enumclaw Sat
urday and spen the week end with
the mother Of Mrs. Ilix at their
sister and brother-in-lawS 5, Mr.,
and Mrs G. McConaell,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Charles Martinolieh left for
Alaska Saturday, making the trip
ON the fine new cannery tender
built in the Martinolich Shipyard,
and on which he viii work this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

Continued from Sixth Page)
going reasons and facts, together with
the general standard of tiduciary con
duct of the respondent, as shown by
the evidence, I am compelled to con-
clude that he is unfit for any official
position Of high trust and respon-
sibility."
Mr.. Weller divided his report into
two parts, the first dealing with the
history of the District of Columbia
and the second whether a Commits
sioner is civil officer, performing the
duties of an officer of the United
States within the meaning of the Con
stitution of the United States"
ITO say that an office created by
Congress, whose source of jurisdiction
resides in the provisions of the Con
stitution, cannot be impeached for
misconduct strikes at the heart of the
Very provision of the Constitution it
self" Mr.. Weller declared. In pass
ing. we should note that the Constl-
tuition does not provide that Commits
sioners should hold office only during
good behavior. The fact that a Com
missioner acts for and in behalf of
the United States in administering the
affairs of the municipal corporation
imports that he is the direct repre-
sentative of the sovereignty of the
United States"
IF the President can be impeached
for misconduct it is difficult to see
why an officer, who is appointed by
the President. with the advice and
consent of the Senate, is i'll any diff
ferent position"