davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

HUDSON 7-PAsS. SEDAN, 1890; an ideal car
for livery work; it is in mighty fne condis
ton; has good paint and tires. You could
nav for this car in one month this Summer.
Toick Murphy Inc, 1885 l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
HELP-WOMEN.


30 to sell from lunch wagon stationed Govt
dept, part time. Address Box 242-R, Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
sALE-AUTOMOBiLES.

CHEVROLET COUPE, l928-New balloon
tires, original Duco bumpers front and
rear also many extras; bargain If sold this
week: only $4,000. 11o9 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

appearance equal to new; gold seal guaran-
tee don't fail to miss this one terms and
trade. Emetson & Orme, 18th and NJ SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
HELP-MEN.

DRIVER-SALESMAN, middle age, for laun-
dry route; hustler, not afraid of work; best
reference; 500 cash bond required. State
age. experience. salary to start. Address
BOX 2l4-R. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

VALUABLE BOOK STORE for sale in good
business section. Will exchange for small.
clear property or sell for cash. Address Box
212-R, Star ONCE. IA"
VALUABLE CORNER. good business section
modern improvements; at sacrifice. VIII ex-
chanse for small property. Write Owner,
P. 0. Box rs, Pa. ave. station, Wash, D. c..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. The at tendance passed the 50 mark last Sunday. Attend and help boost it to 75 before Easter Morning Ser vice 11 "a. n. subject. "The Secret of a Living Church. Evening service 8 p. m. Theme. ADare WE Dafe2
 Choir rehersal at the parsonage Tuesday T D. n. Prayer meeting at the parsonage Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Coming events: on Friday even ing, February 7, a party will be held iii the social room for the members of the Sunday school and their par ents. On Tuesday evening, Febru- ary Ii, the Father and Son Banquet will be held in the social room of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

R. c. Rothenburg, republican speaker of the last Territorial house of representatives, has filed his candidacy for reelection. He is the first to file in the Fourth division.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

M. E. smith, former member of the local headquarters office of the Signal Corps, arrived here last night from Seattle enroute to Anchorage where 1t is said he has obtained position in the machine shops of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

the church. On Sunday evening, February 9, the great story of Pill grams Progress will be rendered in
 story, song and picture No one can
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
GIANT TELESCOPE BE
 ST UP IN AFRICA

PITTSBURGH, Jan., 31, (P)-- Work has been completed here on a 60-inch reflecting telescope, the third largest in the world, which is to be sent to South Africa as the gift of the International Education Board to the Harvard Observatory.
 The telescopes main function, according to Prof Harlow Shapley, director of Harvard observatory, will be to study stellar systems be- yond the range of ordinary instru- ments and to analyze stars chem ically by spectroscopic observation The telescope will be installed at the South African station of Har- ward Esopje, near Bloomfontein
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

"HOOLTGAN" NETS for sale at N. LI Graef's Hardware Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

afford to miss this service.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

An average of 5,511 persons took to the air every day last year. This year it is estimated over 3,5OO,OOO passengers will fly
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

The Gateway; the paper with "It'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

started at a smart trot up the ave
nue. TO the place where he was paid
to work as a clerk.
When he Was through work the
young man took the purse to the
proper authorities-and that was
that.
Sensible fellow He would be on
his way TO the p~enitentiary right
! very minute II he hadn't done
that very thing.
Six hundred thousand dollars does
not slip out of sight so easily.
But between you and me. l won
der what the brisk young man
thought about all the afternoon
while he was doing the work for
which he IL paid about a hundred
dollars a month. and has 10 have
fresh linen and smartly stressed
Clothes and a good fresh shave every
day 10 keep his Job?
Did he think OF a girl he knew
and how her eyes would shine II he
handed her a little string OF pearls
or a ruby ring set with diamonds?
Did he imagine the rush Of the
wind and the moo smiling blandly
through the trees along a shaded
highway OF a Summer night. and be
In a low-slung a with that same
girl by his side?
Did he dream OF Algiers in the
burning sun. with all the roofs mys-
teriously hiding soft laughter and
m splash Of silvery fountains?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

her going back with me 10 break
fast with Noel. ! think she had
visions Of your d%ispleasure. but when
] told her the truth. that Noel had
been awake for an hour. counting
the minutes until he could see her.
she beat IL ove here with me-"
Don't be absurd" snapped.
flushing under her raillery. 1T was
very nice Of you 10 invite her to break
fast. but l haven't time to express
my gratitude properly. It's after
ten. and | haven't yet telephoned
Mrs. Brixton. Her young people
surely u be UP by now
If they weren't fifteen minutes
ago. Harry will have awakened them
by now she said with a gamin grin.
You should have seen him when he
started out IN his riding togs. Pur-
nell was delivering the mail. and ne
was overcome almost TO the point OF
tears. That darkey sure does love
his folks TO be quality: n the
Prince OF Wales had nothing on
Harry-in appearance-and less than
zero in riding technique"
Her voice was full OF the absurd
pride which a wife takes in her hus.
bands accomplishments. no matter
whether she be an unsophisticated
little country girl or an experienced
woman OF the world. I rose 70 the
occasion valiantly.
How proud Marion VIII be OF
him" i said. and was rewarded ~
the gratified look which she turned
upon me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
Bv LOUISE DUNTLEY

The fashion finger points TO petit
point bags as an accessory Of the
afternoon costume. This Is indexed
at the present time as one or types
Of bags that will be Of outstanding
importance this coming season. Al
though many women discovered
some time since the beauties and the
adaptibility to costumes OF different
shades OF this artful bag. its general
popularity Is predicted In that II
adheres to the feeling OF discreet
elaboration and ~colorfui effects
dominant in the new mode. Among
those displayed at present n finds
a wide variety OF selection which
includes those OF popular price range
and those Of obvious French origin.
The questionable position OF the
belt Is no longer a question-at least
as far as the frock that adheres
strictly to the principles OF the
princess silhouette is concerned.
Seeing a few OF the newly arrived
models displayed In exclusive salons.
and which were created for formal
afternoon wear, reveals this fact for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

around like 4 baby for Il mad two
wheels instead OF legsl. offered to
take the shadows on a visit 70 its
" country II they would get on its
back and help 70 move its tin wings.
They agreed. and upon moving the
wings up and down IL instantly rose
off the table and flew for the nurs-
cry wall, which seemed all az once
to turn into a sort OF mist.
Faster, faster" the butterfly
urged as they sailed through the
mist. Up-down, uptown the shad-
moved the wings. and a few
seconds later they came out OF the
mist and glided down gently atop Of
a hill. CHANGING up. they were sur
prised TO discover that the mist was
a white cloud which was floating in
the sky. They were just about 70
ask the butterfly how IL happened
that a nursery wall could turn into
a cloud when the butterfly eX-
claimed: AT last i am back In my
w country. Stay on my back and
Ill take you TO my favorite garden.
TO their establishment II now rose
off the ground with ease. moving it,
wings without the slightest trouble.
Il don't need your help any more.
IL said gaily. When I an In my
W country / can fly myself" IL
sailed along. now close TO the
ground. Now quite high above IT, BY
and by they reached the garden, and
the butterfly. selecting a red tulip
at the end OF "a tall stem. alighted
upon IL.
II didn't take the shadows long to
observe that there was something
singular about the tulip Its made
or TIM Yam exclaimed.
Yes. or course" the butterfly re-
piled, as though IL were the most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
The Stars Say
For Saturday, August, IS.
Bv %cENEvIEvE KEMBLE

~ EVENTFJL and stirring
IN day is the forecast made from
A the very Interesting mutual
ana lunar aspects A change Is inn
minent OF far-reaching effect. bring
ing change OF environment as well
as a Encouragement OF the personal
and business activities. There may
be small obstacles or delays. with a
perturbed state OF mind and probably
a slight accident. Purely personal
matters MAJ assume unusual. uucon.
yentional or spectacular angles. but
the general trend OF events is consid.
cred propitious.
Those whose birthday II is may
look for a year OF unforeseen change
or travel. which may affect the life
end It's status and environment
radically. Social. domestic. affec,
tional as well as business relations
are involved in this important ad
venture. which may assume spec
tacular angles. There may be slight
delays, possibly owing to a minor
physical accident or disturbance. A
child born on this day will be skill
full. ingenius. adventurous. origina
and independent and should attain
very conspicuous place In life. Ye.
Il win have its obstacles and irrita
tSone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Did he think or Paris a-shine with
lights-Paris. the beautiful. the gay
or did he wonder how il would
seem 10 20 back to the home town
n see Ma and Aunt Sue and buy
the bankers house with the cupola
on IL and the iron dog on the front
lawn. and take Ma and Aunt Sue
there and give them the whole place
for a surprise?
Did he 20 10 the races that after.
noon with a gay party OF friends and
pick the winner with unerring skill
and take his winnings with the care
less ease Of a gentleman-win or
lose. smile and take your money?
Or perhaps he didn't dream at all
the brisk young man.
Maybe he never dreams-and per-
hsps he's lust as well off.
Anyhow. he took the other mans
money back where the other man
could get II. and that. after all. was
the important thing about the whole
situation. wasn't IL?
! wonder II the brisk young man
will ever see the day IN his life when
he is sorry he found the money. and
sorrier yet that he didn't keep IL
for himself?
| hope not-don't you?
Copyright. 1880. By Newspaper fessrs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
By MAX TRELL

natural thing in the world. Every
thing is made OF tin here"
II was nothing short OF right. as
n glance at the flowers all around
them plainly showed. They climbed
down off its back and darted about,
examining them with curiosity. for
never had they beheld flowers like
them before. Flor discovered n little
violet with ~delicately painted petals.
Its stem was IN wire spring. Knarf
came over and tried TO pluck H.,
whereupon II promptly sprang back
again. The other flowers were the
same. There was no plucking them.
You see how sensibly things are
arranged here" the butterfly called
down TO them. Our flowers are
never in danger or being plucked."
That isn't SO sensible" Hand re-
marked. Suppose you want 10 give
them TO your mother to keep In the
parlor- What would you do then?''
oh. In that case you'd get special
flowers which ROY in vases"
Grow Tn vasesl' they repeated
Yes. my dears. Instead OF being
planted In pots. they are planted in
vases. It's exceedingly convenient"
Just them "A dark cloud seemed
10 be passing overhead and the but
terfIy suddenly uttered n sharp cr<
Of alarm. Help! Helpl Don't
let IL eat mef'
The tangle or leaves prevented
them from making out the mysterf-
GUS danger. Wondering what IL
could possibly be. they climbed up
the stem or the tulip a. fast as they
possibly could.
Tom0rrOw-The Danger.
Copyright. 1880. by Newspaper Feature ssrvica. In-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Little Known Love Stories
BY ALICE HDRIDCE RENNER
A Tragic Royal Romance
= RINCE RUDOLF Of Austria
and Marie Vetseral

n RINCE RUDOLF Of Austria
and Marie Vetserai
A doom seems 10 lie upon
some families. IL may come from
within-dlseased blood. insanity. UNI
stable nerves may be the cause-yet
calamitous events follow hard upon
them. Inflated. the Hapsburgs OF
Austria have written tragedy after
tragedy upon the pages of history.
One OF these tragedies was the
story-the old. old story-of a
princes love for a wanan OF lesser
made more gruesome by the
faint OF insanity which runs in the
Hapsburg blood since the days when
Queen Joan, daughter OF the famous
Isabella OF Spain. lived twenty years
in a closet.
The Crown Prince Rudolf. MY
son Of the Emperor Franz Joseph,
seemed to be more than worthy Of
the hopes and expectations focused
upon him. He was extremely intel
ligent. well read. talented as a
writer. devoted to science. but he
had become ~estranged from his wife.
the Princess Stephanie. and the great
desire Of the Emperor's life was that
they should Ne reconciled. Suddenly
affairs changed-the mind or the
Prince became clouded. he threw
aside his books. his studies. his writ
ings. his habits were those OF an
other man. he surrounded himself
with boon companions Of the lowest
order. mis- nights were given over to
drinking bouts. his days TO idleness.
Then. while in the midst Of this
existence. Prince Rudolf met the
Baroness Marie Netsera. a girl Of
eighteen. witty. beautiful, with mar
velous eyes. an exquisite complex
ion and the manner Of a queen. And
into his troubled mind light came.
and steadfastness or purpose. but IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

there is no belt. The classic line Is
accentuated and the body In nodded
to an alluring and slenderizing ef-
feet. Generally completed by long
sleeves and designed Of a rich fabric
such as a luxurious velvet or a hand
some metal cloth these gowns attain
a dignity and grace that Is a tribute
20 feminine beauty and the ~sartorial
art.
Repetition is not to be scorned
when 1t is promulgated by couturiers
TO effect harmony of fabric and de-
tail between hat and frock- At a
recent collection viewed at one OF
the Avenues foremost shops several
models were featured in which the
hat and dress precisely matched. For
instance a velvet frock which nodded
the figure to below the knees. used
a double hand OF fine stirring to
accent the attachment Of a restrained
fiared fIounce. A smart beret OF the
same black velvet repeated the shir.
ring for a decorative band at the
forehead. This seems to be the latest
offspring OF the ensemble idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
a Warming

"She Is getting fond OF him. isn't
she?' There was more assertion
than query in her words. but l an
swered both with emphasis.
Getting isn't the word. heard
her tell Carolyn that she was simply
tacky' about her stepfather."
And she has called him Dad
Lillian supplemented IN a tone which
showed the Importance she attached
10 MariOn's use OF the word which
her mother had feared she never
would use.
THAT particular problem Of yours
Is solved" l told her. Please
hesitated.
"Out with IT," she said. Its
something for my own good / know
by the cut OF your lib. But I'll swal.
low any medicine this morning."
ITS only this" / said resoluteiy.
Please. make yourself believe thai
Harry is in exactly the same position
OF care and authority that Marion's
own father would have been were NJ
living and"
And worthy" Lillian said crisplv
and I saw the little etched lines ~
bitterness around her mouth which
the mention Of Tom Morton always
brings there. "Of course. I'm doing
that. What makes you think
I'm not" ] disclaimed hastily
I'm only f~oreseeing a possible time
when Harry's judgment and yours
concerning Marion might run coua,
ter to each other. And-honestly-
dear, ] believe his would be more i'm.
partial. less preiudiced-"
Generally better than mine" she
finished with a wry little smile
Granted. old dear. and Ill remem
Der h admonition. All" as n raj
sounded upon the outer door. There
IS Purnell for the breakfast trav
Wen disturb the turtle doves now
and you car telephone Helena. or
rather. let me. Will your / want q
find out something"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
lC0pyrlSht. 1850. ~ Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

meant In reality only the deepening
OF the gloom.
They had loved each other almost
at first sight. and the one desire OF
their lives was to live together II a
home. no matter how humble far
away from the court-a dream they
knew 10 be impossible OF fulfIlment.
The Prince gave her an iron ring
inscribed with the letters /. l.. v. b.
L. ID. It., meaning "In Lieber verient
bis in dem Tod Omitted in love. even
IN DEATH.
Just when their love and passion
was AT It's height the Prince received
commands from the Emperor to visit
the Princess Stephanie at the Hof-
burg. The reconciliation between
the estranged husband and wife was
10 have taken place on january 90.
1889. at a dinner given by the En-
peror himself. And on that night
the royal family and their guests
waited for the Prince 70 come. and
waited In VAN. Not until the next
morning was he truth known
The Prince and Marie Vetsera had
gone TO the hunting lodge at Meyer
ling. There the bodies were found,
the Prince having shot her and then
himself. They had written several
letters before their death. Marie's
last one ending:
IL am dying by his hand. He will
follow me. He will not survive his
happiness. ! cannot survive my
fault"
Marie's mother was told the facts
and ordered TO Meyerling. She drove
through that bitter Winters day.
and when she reached the hunt
ing lodge she was given the body
OF her daughter. wrapped In a
shroud. and told TO take it away.
And SO through the night she trav-
eled alone to the Convent OF the
Holy Cross. where the nuns received
her dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Interesting Facts

BY dropping Ice on clouds from an
aeroplane. a Dutch scientist recently
caused rain TO fall. in the form OF
a heavy drizzle. over an area OF over
three miles.
Forty-six stories in height. and
containing $4,000 rooms. each fitted
with wireless and telephone. a new
hotel now being built in New York
1t a cost or $40. 000 900 wit be the
most luxurious in the world.
Civil administration in India finds
employment for a million and a naif
people. Of whom only $4,000 are Eu-
ropeans.
Men outnumber ONE by about
1900. 600 in India. the male popula-
ton OF Calcutta being more than
double the female.
A tall man can. according 70 one
expert. stand more intoxicating drink
than a short man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Household Hints

These sunlit Summer days invite
one to a blanket washing bee. II ~
a good time to take out all the
extras and clean them to have I'm
readiness for the first chill nights OF
Autumn. For. whether we will or no,
good old Summertime will not last
forever. A good way 10 make the
blankets fluffy is 10 let them dry
thoroughly. then beat them-not too
energetically-with a carpet beaten.
A sight Of the blankets then will i'm
spire sweet dreams on a downy
couch.
"A Clipped vas r. easily mended.
Take a small piece OF putty and mold
IL into the cavity. Then take out
the paint box and tint IL the same
shade as the vase. No one viii be
the wiser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Into q dish Of butter
There fell a tiny fly.
Behold, from put the butter rose
"A wonderous butterfly!
Shadow Song.
1T Is strange enough to go flying
about on the back OF a butterfly
in the garden In broad daylight.
but to wait until midnight and to fly
through the wall OF the nursery.
and. above all. 10 choose a tin but
terfly-that Is something altogether
extraordinary.
Yet that IN what the shadow-chIl-
dren-Mij. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knarf-were doing. The tin butter
fly. hungry for the honey OF flowers
(which IL couldn't even get az al a
toyl and vexed at being wheeled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Wv being planned for the home
II might be a good time 70 In.
clude a few safeguards against acct
dent. And slipping seems to be one
OF the most common OF home catas-
trophies. Skating on thin ice seems
to result in not nearly so many
mishaps as following the ordinary
routine Of home-where no provL
sion Is made for protection.
Highly polished floors are beau.
tiful 10 look at. delightful TO dance
on. but they need covering for ordi,
nary use Rugs can be fastened
firmly with some OF the patented
rug weights nov on the market. and
thus protect the unwary from slid.
ing along the floor with an easily
loosed rug. or course. IL the rug is
large enough or heavy enough. It's
own weight Will keep II In place,
But many small. lightweight rugs
scattered around a highly polished
floor may invite minor casualties.
The bathtub, too. has its dangers
when beautifully smooth and needs
some safeguard against slipping
Small rubber mats placed i'm the TUT
aA1 Al easy R4O~tCAl1n IL LlEAt ISL
q strong rack within arms reach.
IL there r stairs within the home
they require careful attention as
part or the seasons overhauling.
Adequate lighting is the first neces'
sity. Steps should not be slippery
but provide a firm and dependable
grip for the feet. Handrails, too
should not be slippery even II they
have a polished surface.
Steps 10 the cellar require most
particular attention. They are 81
frequently made ot less sturdy wood
vet may be the most tread upon I'm
the house. The rails to cellar steps,
too. need be OF smooth wood. firm.
convenient as 70 height. A little
repair work each year to these minor
home furnishings might prevent
needless slips and falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

derwood apartment. and for
q second Lillian and l looked at the
absorbed young couple with the ro-
mantle pleasure with which happily
married women always view youth
full sweethearts. Then. with one ac-
cord, we tiptoed out OF the living.
room into Lillian's bedroom. She
shut the door n~oiselessly. and turn.
Ing. smiled at me.
They don't know we're on earth"
che said. For that matter. as far
as they are concerned just now. the
world In u~ninhabited. It's a pity 70
disturb them. don't you think? Let
them dream on. at least until Pur-
nell comes up after the breakfast
tray. But you look a little grim
about the lips. dear heart. What
were you doing. worrying about
Mary?'
Yes. / was" I admitted. shame
facedly. although might have
known she was over here. But I'm
q biz surprised az Mary. ! didn't
think shed come over here"
Lillian startled me with the hearty
infectious laugh she sounds only
when she IL tremendously amused.
Turn over on your side" she ad-
monished me in the carefully anxious
tone OF a mother trying 10 awaken
a child from nightmare. You're all
right. You're living in the year
1880 instead OF 1850. II Mary had
been so indicate a female 20
quote any author Of that period. rs
70 come 10 an abode which sheltered
the young man OF her choice. you
could bear up under b shock. But
let me your Puritan fears.
Mary no doubt was awakened by her
u~neasiness for Noel. because she
was up and dressed when ] went
aver TO your apartment a few min
ntss ago. But she IA properly coy.
even reluctant. when ! insisted upon