davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
sIGNoRA MUssoLRH VII % &C ITALIAN RULER

This ii the wife DC the great italian dictator She appears
rarely in the newspapers not have seen her picture
before.
herself her children Of whom the youngest is baby
the Oldest taller than she Isl
This lady If her husband wed iii probably could be Queen
Of Italy By the Of Napoleon josephine became
Empress Of France.
But Mussonis idea. which will be shown in quotations
farther maintain and build Italy from her royal
family established government the humbe shepherd
in the high mountains.
The following quotations. words from MussCiniL own
mouth give an idea of his of life his plans for Italy, and
his theories concerning the Of human beings for
their good and in SPITE 81 themselves
Mussolni addressing great army Of his black shirt
Fascists. MussOlini said:
"'hO the masters Of Italy? cloud shouts) WEI
"TVho OrDns Ronne?" (MOre shouts) ssWel" "WhO =
ready 10 die for his country" cloud and
yesDonse1 "Weg Lift your caps then and cry NTH
me, Long iDe the King! Long iDe ItaIyl Long liDe
FoscisUlP"
Mussolni continued his talk in part as follows
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

Turner. Pictures that Turner
painted were not cold stretches OF
canvas. They quivered and
famed as though he had dipped
his brush in fire and living blood.
A woman saw one OF Turner's
pictures.
that" she shifted contemptuously.
Aren't you sorry that you
didn't madame?" said Turner.
Turner and that woman actual.
ly lived in different worlds. To
the woman a sunset was An ar
rangement of red and yellow, and
life was An equally obvious ar.
rangement of food and clothes,
churches. houses, schools. laws,
money, power, nice people, nor.
rid people.
To Turner a sunset was fury,
ecstasy, terror and delight, and
his pigments of saffron and car
mine, amber, coral and gold were
but a. thin mask behind which
great fires boiled and leaped.
Sunsets were more than color to
Turner. They were color PLUS
lie behind color.
Turner saw all life az he saw
sunsets. He saw behind the
mask Of Things. Wherever he
went he saw dreams and visions
flaming behind the mask. He
heard music and poetry, and
strange, far calls which that
woman never heard.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

Life was a star to Turner, filled
with whirling wonder and golden
harmonies.
God did not MAKE that woman
see kitchen sinks with her eyes.
He did not Make Turner see
stars. Turner could have seen
kitchen sinks with his eyes; and
undoubtedly often did. Even the
starriest eyes are often sinky!
And the woman could have seen
stars. Perhaps she did. once in
a while. But she chose to see
sinks. She believed in sinks, and
preferred them. But Turner pre-
ferred stars. SO his world was
filled with stars. And hers with
sinks.
What will YOUR world be like
this year? What will YOU choose
to see?
Will you choose to see money.
social position, amusements.
clothes, food, houses, success? If
so you will find them. These
things are for those who desire
them. You can build a world of
them IL you choose.
Or will you choose to see stars?
Will you begin a deliberate search
for beauty and patience, courage
and generosity. tenderness and
tolerance, the great stars OF life?
RI so you will find them. They
are waiting to he found. THEY
ARE THE REAL WORLD. THE
REST is ONLY A MASK.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

E0THE world
j. is for each
Of us tn a t
which we con-
tam of it. -
Anatole France.
What's your
world like?
That's a silly
question, = you
a a y. IN y
W o ! DIS like
everyone else s,
OF course.
No, it isn't,
partner.
Your world Is
quite UNLIKE
anyone Is e's
world. No other
living creature
has a. world
exa C thy like
yours.
o &c there
" a.. r q great
artist ma e d
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

A worm is in the bud OF youth,
And at the root of age.
-Cowper.
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to
do, do it with thy might
-Ecclesia ST es.
There is as much eloquence in
The tone of voice, in the eyes and
in the air OF speaker as In his
choice of words.
La Rochefoucauld.
Our ancestors are very good
kind of folks, but they are the
last people / should choose TO
have a visiting acquaintance with.
Sheridan.
Re ignors nee thy choice. where
knowledge leads 70 woe.--Beattls.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Finally, education alone can
conduct us to that enjoyment
which is, at once, best in quality
and infinite in quantity.
Horace Mann.
I would not anticipate the relish
of any happiness, nor feel the
weight of any misery. before it
actually arrives.
Spectator.
A degenerate nobleman, or one
that is proud OF his birth, Is like
a. turnip. There is nothing good
of him, but that which Is under
ground.
Samuel Butler.
Make the most of life YOU may
Life Is short and wears away.
-Qldys.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
PAGEANT OF
SAFETY

A PAGEANT of safety, in which
"A about 5000 school children
took part. was held this fall at
Soldier Field in Grant Park, Chi.
cago. The purpose was to en-
phasize the Importance of pre-
venting accidents on streets, high
ways, at home and elsewhere.
Firemen and policemen partici-
pated in the show, as well as
many automobile clubs, and civic,
fraternal. social, religious and
other organizations. IT is stated
that every public. private and
parochial school in Cook county
was represented.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

He did not
imagine these
thin gs. II e
actually heard
and felt them
all through his
b cling. A n d
when he paint
ed, his knOwl-
edge of that
other w orld
flowed from his
brush in fire
a n q ! / " ! n B
blood.
Turner's world
was as far re-
m ov e d from
that woman'S
world as a star
Is removed from
a. kitchen sink.
Life was a
kitchen sink to
her, filled with
potato parings
and rOld rraa go.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

Because of advancing science.
lighthouse keepers along the coast
of the British Isles are doomed to
disappear. Automatic lighting de.
vices are to be installed at sta.
tions except at those where a
keeper is absolutely essential.
On the walls of a chapel now
building near Jerusalem the Ave
Maria is to he engraved in $50
different languages. all of which
are or have been spoken In
Palestine,
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Americans Alloy!

In England proposed cruise by air to last thirtyfvs
days include France Spain North Africa and Italy has
been postponed month for lack of customers
The jaunt $50 for each Of twelve The
promoters naivey explain that lack Of bookings due to
dearth of rich Americans abroad at this season.
Here's the last word in luxurious and exclusive travel
Only Americans apparently Of all the people the world
have the price pay for it. Richest nation is no empty
phrase, this little incident shows.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

eff you say to me. YOu wish
to remain in power at any cost,
answer that 1t ID not true.
1--WE control the nation not
in order to ensIaVe IL, but to
serve if. with humility, with alb
sOlute devotion and with . sense
Of duty that 4 would describe -
religious.
violence for MS IL not sport.
It Is not. nor can IL ever become,
4 diversion. For MS violence la,
like war, the hard necessity Of
certain fated and historic hours.
MEN who are herded together
In modern cities and nations
must, of necessity, suffer 3 cur
tailment Of liberty, not excepting
that Of movement. The concept
Of absolute liberty b an arbitrary
one. It has no existence in
reality.
''I respect the horny hands Of
toll. They are q title Of mo-
biIfty. The country Of which we
dream Ii one in which NIL will
work and no parasites shall exist.
Believe me. am mot drunk
with greatness. I would like. III
It were possible. to be drunk with
humility.
''My ambition II 3 single one.
1t matters not. therefore. whether
/ work fourteen or sixteen hours
n day. Nor would Il matter II
lost my life. and I should not
consider IL 3 greater sacrifice than
is due. My ambition il thls-.tO
make the Italian people strong,
prosperous, great, and free.
There can never be for us ~
individuals the certainty Of the
morrow. but there Is the supreme
and magnificent certainty Of the
morrow for us as y nation and
people.
'Mussolinl and Fasclsm are
two aspects OF the same thing,
are two bodies and one soul or
two souls in n single body.
my father was = blacksmith
and i have worked with him. He
bent iron; mine is the harder task
Of bending souls. F
Violence IL not immoral. On
the contrary. It Ii sometimes
moral.
The man who talks as Muss
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Match correctly.
l. Ann Arbor France
Chattanooga California
g. Biarritz Tennessee
D. galway Michigan
IN what line did each of the following gain fame?
s. Edwin Landseer
T. John Henry Newman
g. Thomas Darlington Macauay.
g. Ncoo Paganini.
TO- Edward
Do you know:
H. For how long Philadelphia capital the United
States? - 0 ON
H. What was the real of ship ncknamed "Old
Ironsides"? O-N
ID On what lake is the city of Cleveland situated?
L. What is the Atlantic terminal of the Panama Canal7
10 What is alegory?
See Magazine Page for Answers.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

What constitutes the State?
The police. All your codes, aIl
your doctrines. your ordinances
are as naught II. ut q given mo
naent. the police, BY sheer plHyai-
cal force, does mot make felt the
unacceptable weight Of law.
I'VE must have the courage 10
say that Italy cannot remain
forever penned mp In one sen,
even II Ii Is the AdrIatic He
yond the Adriatic there Il the
Mediterranean and other seas
which can interest M.
The Colosseum and the Forum
are glOFies Of the past, but we
must build M the eIOries Of TO.
day and tomorrow.
And why these soldiers To
show that the gOvernTn6llf has
strength. declare that, iE pos
sible. / wish to govern with the
consent Of the majority Of the
people. but. while waiting for
this consent to be formed, TO be
nOurlshed. to be strengthened, 4
collect the maximum available
force.
''Imperialism il at the base ~
tine NE OF every people Wulem
desires economic and spiritual
expansion.
II do not intend that national
discipline shall be any longer
merely q name. I do not intend
that the law shall be any longer
= blunt weapon. I do mot intend
that liberty shall degCnCrate
Into license.
I'VE deny internatiOnalism be-
cause 1t is q luxury which only
the upper classes can afford. The
working people are hOpelessly
bound to their native shore.
''YOu can rest assured that in
this Italy the workman Al
work. both OF the brain and 81
the hands--wilI take. as It's right.
the first place.
''StllI, as ever. the Roman
Empire IL a creation Of the
spirit. M IL was the spirit which
first inspired the Roman lcgtons
to fight.
'May God help me to carry
my arduous task to . victorious
end"
-. 1S
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The United States has already
conducted experiments with para
chutes strong enough to make
comparatively smooth landings of
small aircraft in case of accidents
aioft.
A three-wheeled motorcycle has
been designed at a military train
ing college at Aldershot, England,
with tractor wheels in the rear.
The vehicle travels on swampy
ground and climbs stiff grades and
h2lla.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

The who talks Mussoin talks and who, by actual
deeds and powerful government lives to his talking Is
power with whom the whole world must reckon
seriously.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

YHTHEN all your thoughts are
w set to music--then it's
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
.Ioeanh 1 Wolla,. 42O Wash. l.. q Trust
- " ~~A Bldg 9th A r. NV
Evening star., 1928-05-20
CLOTH KARTs QUIET.

NEW YORK. Nay 10 O'J.-Cloth
s1asrkei@ we're eglet and barely steady
today, DoFa' advances were reported In
fine piEin goods that are nov becoming
BcsTeef fpf sp9t delivery. Wash fabrics
moved ssoyly. dis largely ~ weather
conditions Rev six was quiet. Six
fabrics we're Ia moderate demand
BDrl&ps we're quiet and irregular, Wool
goods were inactive,
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Amazing Market Growth.

The growth of market operations has
been amazing. The 1900, 0,000-share
Stock Exchange session Of Wednesday
does not tell the complete story On
Monday the transactions Of the New
York Curb Market were ! 1885, 900 shares,
This was within 100000 shares of the
turnover on the big board a year ago
and six times greater than the total
purchases and sales on the small board
at this time In 1927,
So far this year the combined stock
sales OF the two exchanges have been
approximately 3B0,000,000 shares COM
pared with 200.000.000 In the same
period of 1927. To this add the totals
OF unlisted securities daily bought and
sold.
II Is no wonder that the machinery OF
Wall street has been steadily wearing
out and Is imperfectly functioning.
after years Of faultless operation
through other periods OF speculative
activity, and that II has called for the
radical steps taken az the end OF the
week in limiting the trading day to four
hours. II all spells period OF rest and
reglperalion as the momentum OF n
four~year bull campaign slows down.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
EARNINGS DECREASE,

KEW YORK. May lA3.~~The Kansas
City Seuthein Railway. first carrier 70
seport April earnings, mad decrease
of s66 5S7 IN Taiiway operating income
of 1894 .7s7, compared with April last
yesf. sBo a drop 81 si6b,sSe ~ FsilWay
operating revenues 10 81 .bz9.9li, asl-
way operating income for ths four
months this yesg was sl,b2509T, cf.
crease OF sa06go5s from 4 year ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
COTTON is STEADY.
Prices Ease on Under Realizing
After Early Advance.

NEW YORK. May 10 (A1.--Reports
Of uI3hettlec weather conditions IN the
South and relatively firm cables led %
sn early advance IN the cotton market
TO-DAY but after selling up ~ III on,
july reacted " 2Gse under realizing
TIE caoSe Vas steady At net declines
Df " 8 points.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
sTEEI. SCRAP DROPS.

NEW YORK, May 10 Al, Prices ni
steel scrap have declined 90 t0 DO
cents a ton IN the Pittsburgh aialiiet,
Heavy melting steel Is quoted ~ tit.b0
10 SIS q lons ...-.s..... ,......,.,...s
Evening star., 1928-05-20
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

tRported by W. 4
FRIDAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
HotD TtOain Kept Honor
at Cost of Happiness

Though he had won recognition
and fame as writer that reached
around the world, though few men
have gained greater plaudlts based
on real merit, and though the sale OF
his books had netted him more than
S1,O00,000, Mark Twain was unhappy
In the late eighties, II Is revealed in
a letter he wrote to friend at that
time. The concluding sentence Of the
letter said:
"Merry Christmas to you'll wish
to God l could have one myself be.
fore I die"
The publishing business In which
he had invested his entire capital had
failed The great writer was pressed
on every hand by creditors Others,
less scrupulous than he, might have
wiggled through and let the creditors
hold the bag, but Mark Twain was a
man Of honor In his code OF ethics
there were no such words as evasion
and cllcanery. II Is to be said to his
everlasting credit that, notwlthstand
ing the failure Of his company, he
saw that every creditor was paid ey.
cry penny due.-Thrlft Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
Liked Old Costumes,
but Stuck to Modern

Looking at some pictures Of Ireland,
old and new, friend remarked the
other day that men on the streets OF
Dublin looked like men on the streets
of New Bedford, and pointed regret.
fully to the posed picture OF the typl
cal Irish countryman of an older day,
with his breeches and his characters.
tic hat and stick.
"What pity they haven't stuck to
the old costumes" "Well," ! said,
"they haven't; but IL you are stuck
on that rig there Is nothing on earth
to prevent you wearing one like It."
He said that was different. Doubt
less" went on, you admire the Hun
garlan women In their quaint old-style
dress" He said he did. do you
want your wife to dress that wayf
But he said that, too, was different
"lf you are SO strong for the old
and the picturesque" persisted you
might wear silk knee breeches and
stockings and gllt-buttoned coat and
an elaborate starched, rufiled collar
and three-pointed hat, just like
your Revolutionary forbears." But It
was no use. I couldn't interest him
In wearing old clothes, and he wouldn't
think of cooking his meal in an open
fireplace, preferring the standardized,
dull, stupid gas stove with hot.water
attnchment.-C O., In New Bedford
Standard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
Sickle Stu in Use
at Gci;cion Harvest

A Gilician peasant girl frames her
bron2 d face with russet-colored
Handkerchief. She wears II blouse or
blue percale with sleeves of checked
gingham and gray wooden skirt, The
white and blue striped apron Is crum
pied by the sheaf of yellow wheni
clasped in her smooth brown arms,
In Galicia many of the men emf
crate to find employment, and the
women carry on the work of the four
seasons The fields are small; the
farming methods are the methods of
the Homeric age. The red earth Is
turned In shallow burrows with wooden
plows drawn by biscuit colored oxen.
The seed Is scattered by hand, and
the soil Is cultivated with wooden
harrows. In June the grain Is ripe,
and the peasant girl goes into the field
with her sickle.
The harvester bends low In the left
arm she gathers cluster of grain
stalks; with the sickle in her right
hand she cuts a swift stroke near the
roots. Catching the severed grain In
the curve of the SICKLE she raises II
above her head and waves II In cir
cular movement; then, plvotlng on her
hips, she lays the sheaf on the ground
behind her. In tireless rhythm she
moves across the rows of grain.
A boy follows In the field, tying the
sheaves with straws.-Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
Americans in Ranks
of Canadian Legion

In the earlier years Of the World
war many thousands Of Americans
Joined the Canadian expedltiOnary
forces. Such an incident MS here fni.
lows was of daily occurrence In Cana
dian recruiting drpots
The place, SLY, is Calgary There
walks In strHpphg travel stained
mnn, You're Erl,i,h Of cuurse1'
says the rcrrultlH. officer curelessly.
I've come IN from Spokane" "Um
Sorry but we cen ta.p ycu Only
British, You know" says the recruit
Ing officer, hut he gives the man a
queer sort of look. which Is lost UPON
him for the moment
The man moves Off, crestfallen A
Canadian corporal sidles up. SAY.
you've come here to enlist? Well
take half an hours walk around the
city, and just recall that you were
raised IN Medicine Hat, or Port Ar
thur, or anywhere you Gun think OF
this side of the line" The hint Is
grasped, and the only possible furth
trouble is with the medical officer.
In this way Americans to total
strength of Ave battalicns Joined the
Canadian forces. For time these
soldiers wore Distinguishing badge,
but for diplomatic and other reasons
the badge was subsequently m0dihed
The five battalions were known rs the
American legion. They were the most
unruly lot of an unruly but heroic
army, the Canadian expe'' nary
force.-Chlcago Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
Nothing SuRices to
Break Punninp Habit

In the kingdom Of Rougaria law
against punning has been passed.
Citizens in that country may play upon
horses, roulette, keno, pianos or even
saxophones, but they must not play
upon words
Abube-Asap was the first man con
demned under the new law. Convicted
Of flrst-degree punnlnG he was sen
fenced to be hanged
However, on the night before the
morning set for the execution the war
den entered the cell OF Abube Asap
bringing good news.
Congratulations, Abube Asapw h.
said. "The king has signed your par
don. You are notorious punster, the
worst In all Rougarla. However, the
king has decided to give you another
chance on condition that you swear
never to pun again What do you
say to that?"
mo moose Is good newsp raid
Abube- Asap.
SO the pardon was withdrawn and
Abube-Asap was hanged. - Stray
Stories
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
Great Acfress Prank

Sarah Bernhard, generally credited
with never having laughed or joked
while on the stage, Is said to have
played prank on an actress, pre-
sumably Mrs Patrick Campbell, In
retaliation for Joke the latter had
played on her. There was scene
wherein she had to grasp the hands
Of Mrs. Campbell, to help her over
the rock. The astonlshed Mrs. Camp.
bell discovered that the "Dlvlne
Sarah" carried raw egg and left
II crushed In Mrs. Campbells hands,
but went on with the scene as II moth.
ing had happened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
CABIN JCo E III
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTNENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

az subdivision attractive in every ,,s.
Iyo lois al I0UxSOO feet-desrably located
nDout zO,OOO square feet in each In,
Trices range from $500 to $500 pef h.,
'e an easy-iO per cent cash aid 2 ,s,
Lo!s oo.OO0 to 10000 50. #. at q, foo,
M ~ SITES to 10 acres for LARGE br mas
Al manner situations for country hom..
~ 'se'. stopping. undulatina and bi,l,idaS
~ open space and among beautiful 20.
n r,sn, u,y. healthy and good neigh ho,booS
~ sonoosIns river, creeks and Virginia hII.
G G Nonuuit Road and 100 to 500 yerds haar
NUT niIes 'front.' on Conduit and Stn ts ,osJs
New conduit will make double bonIsvaao.ss
SahaI rotomac, hills picturesque sceno0 s
aMaouroan demonstrating, bathing. boa,;ngs'
F;na c c1ia water springs and shade ,raas
Sn1en ~, Ior fruit and garden crons os'
cp" odnI h section for raising chickens
HUI hume sites-Splendid inyest mar,
Pos,ofSca Gu over lO0 families at g / D
Fsmons q s!oIes, schools and Churches
House. "'''es from White
Toaus IKE city streets electric Iioh,
: sac. SoO acres--fne for subdIvissnn'
I o;a" ihsures increase in values
S Wans .ls sue Congressional Golf C,h
pa. ps anu Iuii information upon rsons.
oo"a' inspection trip by appoin,m.ns
NV wv acres sheep goat ransh-s.Ls..
ASK
}, s. ToMIINsoN
feb Lin 1874 W. Ave-,
~ --o Washington, D. G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
Tides of the Earth

Because 1t Is by no means rigid, our
earth's crust rises and falls like the
oceans tide under the gravtatlona
attraction of the moon and sun. There
is no doubt that this occurs, says DR.
Walter d. Lambert of the United
States coast and geodetlc survey
though difficulties have so far prevent
ed exact measurement.
Another thing that makes the crust
of the earth heave and fall, says Doc
tor Lambert, Is the pressure exerted
upon II In spots by the rising tide OF
the ocean. Atlantic tides have caused
an observed earth bulge at Williams
Bay, Wis, 800 miles away, and II is
thought probable that this influence
girdles the earth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
SOtice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrber Of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county, Md. letters Of administration on
the personal estate OF
HARRIET A. COOKE.
late of Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
Of July, 1928; otherwise they may. by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th
day of January. 1928.
ZADOC NJ COOKE,
ian 20-Gt Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-16
Dog Witness for Itself

A dog recently testified for itself
and Its master and mistress at a court
in Nottingham, England. The owners
swOre that they had been wantonIy
attacked by man who declared that
the dog should be chained up when II
started frlsklng around the assailant.
The case turned on whether the dog
was vicious or merely playing, and
throughout the hearing the dog sat
quietly on the clerks desk or gently
licked the hand Of anyone who ap-
proached II, and the magistrates de-
cided that the assault had been IN
provoked.