davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

~-standingly. But they didn't. In
stead the Queen. for her part, per
sisted in cailous non-understanding.
Il not In real heartlessness, In her
dealings with matters touching the
people. and thus hurried herself
toward a terrible doom.
This ~utterance. and others along
the same line. together with the cold
and indifferent-if not mocking-at-
titude they bespoke. reused the peo-
pie against the Queen and embit-
tered them. They hurled ugly eps.
thets after her as she passed on
roads around Versailles and on the
streets OF Paris.
And on July IA. 1889. with the
storming OF the Bastile, the whirl-
wind that autocracy had sowed and
was 70 reap began 10 gather swirling
momentum. Royalty had been given
It's chance 10 meet the demands OF
the people and had failed. so the peo-
pie took the redressing Of their
wrongs into their own hands.
And the future OF Marie Antoi-
nette. that had been 50 roseate with
promise or happiness In her early
years-when she. the daughter Of the
great Empress OF Austria. Maria
Theresa. was married 70 the heir OF
the great crown OF France-became
black indeed
Driven. with her husband. from
the throne. che was finally caught
in the swirl Of the Terror that de-
veloped in the course or the Revolu-
ton. and was thrown into prison.
and on October is. 1898. she who. as
Queen. had said. IF the people have
no bread. let them eat cake" was
sent to the g~uillotine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max .TreIl !

IN \ lived on N hill
I'D keep so still
The stars would come
On my window-siH."
Shadow Song.
MAcINE trying g find - senei
Yet that ~ exactly what AiJ.
Flor. Hand. Yam ana Knarf--
the five little shadows-were doing.
Indeed. knarf had already vanished
inside q high cliff twhere the echo
seemed 10 come froml and was urR-
ing the others 10 follow. This they
did. sliding through u narrow open.
Ing In the rock and entering IA dark
chamber. knarf's voice come from
somewhere above In the darkness.
go 10 the back ard come up th@
stairway" he told them. They then
began 70 grope their way about
seeking the stairway. which they
found az length more than half hid
den behind huge hanging rocks. ike
icieles- They quickly mounted IL ara
soon reached a ledge far up near the
top or the cliff. IL was near the
outside. too. for they could sec the
sunshine slanting across the farthaat
side. knarf was waiting for theHl-
I've found the echo" he mHr
nounced Esily. She's a girl"
a girl.' they exclaimed.
He nodded. Shes sitting by her
window right around the corner" Ha
set off and the others followed. Just
around the turn in the ledge they
came 70 what appeared like a little
house. although u was mainly a wall
with a large open window Urn IN.
They entered through N tiny crack,
which was meant for a door. and
there. sitting by the window. was "a
girl.
That's Echo" Knarf whispered.
Then. turning 20 the girl. ne eaId
aloud; I've brought my friends"
friends" replied Echo.
Yes. and they'd like 20 knew
you"
know you"
NO. you Nil put IN.
At this moment the real-childrer.
who were outside a. the foot or the
cliff. shouted nc the top w their
voices: "Huli-iow.- Instantly Echo
put her head out or the window and
called back: "-low!' This W de-
lighted them down below that they
broke into peals Of laughter. where
upon Echo was pleased too. and
laughed AS loudly as they.
The shadows thought this very
good or Echo. She had such IN sweet.
Jolly. ringing laugh. lust like m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
* IT'D Ut where In the world do
you prepare food7" de-

Us Ut where In The world do
you prepare food2" de-
manded the visiting friend
ms she took a glimpse at the narrow
kitchenette. II vas a charming but
tiny apartment. and really one didn't
expect 70 find any kind OF kitchen
at all. But this one seemed almost
O toy. despite its brave boasting Of
modern equipment-stove. refriger-
ator, sink and cupboard.
Easy enough" retorted the young
hostess airiiy az she started unfold
ing one object after another. She
pulled q folding chair from the wall.
shAn tucked her hand under q large,
square board that hung a~gainstthe
door. She swung IL forward. fas-
tened Il underneath, and in a twin
king she had seated herself ccmfor-
tally before an ample table surface.
When there isn't space enough for
useful equipment to stand around
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

Marie Antoinette was the
daughter Of Empress Maria
Theresa and Emperor Francis
of Austria. She was born al
Vienna November 2. I755. On
May rs. 1870 she was married
to the Dauphin OF France, after
wards Louis XVI. Following
the death of Louis XIV MAY 10.
ma with the Dauphin she
sscended the throne. She in
Cured the wrath OF Revolu-
tioa1Ty elements and subsequent
20 the outbreak OF the RevoIu-
ton she was. after August 10.
1928. locked up in the Temple
in Paris. She was tried BY the
Terrorists October II. 1925 and
two days later October rs,
1889 was guiHotined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Investigate Immediately at First Sign OF Such Trouble
In Your Child, Authority Yarns Parents, for
This Condition May Rapidly Get worse.
Says DR.. Copeland
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, N. d.
United states Senator from New York.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. New York City.
I Is distressing to know how widespread deafness in children really
il. One of the most hopeless Of all ailments is steadily progressing
deafness When once it begins the trouble goes on and on,
gradually growing worse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Famous Phrases Who =" =; S;: T.: :ai"-

BY Nj. III. TILLETT

This IS the first OF a series OF
articles by ~. II. TiIlett. noted
writer and historian. in which
he reviews the origin OF mem
orabie uttersnces which have
winged their way through his
tory's pages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

Zee OF these poisons. The sources should be cleared up. BY the
Isgnt Diet plenty Of exercise. and right living habits, we should keep
these wonderful organs Of ours in the best of working order.
There ~ other causes for deafness besides eataTrh. Some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
WiUeSShOuLd
MOt"Mnke
Remarks"
Particularly About Her Hus-
bands Friends, Thinks This
Young Man Seeking .
Divorce.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

"HE baseball pitcher Is d.
vorcing his wife-or trying
TO divorce his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

Marion Contides TO Madge the Hap
Penings Preceding Her Trip from
School Tifh Carolyn Brixfon and
Charles Queen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

copyrirhl 1859. Newspaper Feature ssr-i-. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

nEAR NANCY LEE:
am about to be engaged to
q young man. I have a brother in
prison for a small deed. Should ]
tell this young man about Il?
nT TYE EyrG
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
National Guard 70
 Wear "Pershing" Caps

Connecticut national guardsmen will within a few weeks be the exemplih- cation of what the well dressed" Unit ed States soldier should wear. Word is received from Washington that orders have been sent to national guard off. eials of the state to acquisition for "pershing" caps for the entire enlisted personnel Of the state guard
 The new cap. while of the same gen eral type as the old style. resembles more the style worn by officers. The crown is wider and the visor is adjust ed at a greater angle from the front of the cap. The visor is also larger and does not come close to the eyes as does the old style. The material used in the hat is also stronger and gives 8 more finished appearance.
 Major General William c. Everson chief of the militia bureau issued the order making the new cap standard equipment for the Connecticut na- tional guard It is understood that all Ruardsmen of the country will be so outfitted. The cap has been adopted for the regular army enlisted men.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
PRAISED IN WASHINGTON
Connecticut Program of Beautifying
 Highways in Favor

The work of Connecticut in plant ing trees and shrubbery along the state roads of the State is praised by T. H. MacDanold, chief of the United States bureau of public roads. who feels that the planting of suitable trees and shrubbery along the fed eral-aid highway system is a neces- sary eventual improvement.
 "Connectieut has a landscape di- visien which is operating through the whole State" Macdonald declared. 'lt maintains all trees on state high ways. It expects to spend in the next few years some $500, 900 in landscap- ing cuts, bridge sites and abandoned sections of right-of-ways,
 "Too little attention has been giy- en to the appearance of our high ways. and in this respect our roads are inferior to those of Europe. People seeking pleasure and recrea. ton by travel are the greatest users of the highways. and to them a pleas ing roadside means as much as smooth surface and easy going" the road chief asserted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
POULTRY MEETING IN
 BROOKLYN TOMORROW

The Twenty-First County Quarter. ly Poultry Meeting will be held Fri. day in Grange hall. Brooklyn. Al 10.30 am. there will be demonstra- tion on the use of the fire gun in dis infecting houses. At ii.i5, A. B. Hall. Wallingford, will talk on "Incuhation and Battery Brooding''. At noon a basket luncheon will be served. The afternoon program includes a talk on Poultry Feeding, at two o'clock by William Grelick, "Care of Day-Oid Chicks. by Roy E. Jones, followed
 specialist. at two o'clock, followed by the question box at 2.45 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
E.C. C.ROGERS HAS
 ELABORATE PLANS
N.w Hotel in Danieison to Have Forty-Four Rooms and Ban
 quet Hall
spani.h Style stueeo Building Design
 ed by Trade School

Savs the Danielson Transcript
 F.c Rogers of Putnam has drawn m plans for the proposed hotel on the T. E. Hopkins estate, wnien ne purchased a few months ago, ana Is prepared to go ahead with the alter ations and additions necessary. MT. Rogers however. told a Transcript renorter yesterday that he does not care to start out to pull another load" alone at this time and feels that the people of the community should take an active financial interest m the proposition If they wish him to dil the gap which has been so much discussed during recent months.
 Would Cost $i50.000
 The rough plans for the hotel, drawn up at the Putnam State Trade School show an attractive building of stuceo in the Spanish style. The old Hopkins home would be left prae- tically untouched, as it would adapt itself admirably Co the purpose, and . large wing would be constructed at inc north and rear. The plans call for fortv-four rooms. with large banquet hall and every modern hotel facility. MT. Rogers estimates that the cost, including the building and furnishings. drives. tennis courts and other exterior improvements, would he approximately Sl50,000. He feels that the location at the junction ot two important highways is one which could not be excelled and is certain the the business. properly conducted, would pay dividends.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Open Meeting D.A.R.
Large Assemblage Enjoys Fine Program.-Dr. Marshall
 Reads Poems

The open meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. A. R., was held in Odd Fellowa' Hall. Monday af- ternoon. A large number of mem bers and guests had assembled and Mrs. M. II. Mansfield, carrying the American flag. conducted the officers. led by Madam Regent Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, and Vice Regent Miss Gertrude L. Perry, Co their respective places.
 The music for the afternoon was furnished by two young ladies of Put nam of marked ability. Love Song, "Pal of My Dreams,' Miss Louise sherman, pianist; Miss Marie StOum- bells, violinist. Revolutionary Etude iu C minor. Miss Louise Sherman.
 \ rare treat of listening to the | reading, in an interesting and i'm. ] pressive manner, was afforded the aa. dience by Dr. Benjamin Marshall 1 formerly president of Connecticut Col lege. New London, but now acting pastor of Piedmont church. Worcester of which Miss Bertha Sargent is the assistant. His selections covered a large range-some of the poems read were" Day" Fanny Stearns Clifford ; "On Gloomy Easter" Alice Freeman Palmer: "lf l Were the Lord God, D "Tho Shepherdess. Her Words. P Anna Hampstead Branch; Work" A. Morgan; Stretch Out Your Hand, !" 'Life-a Question" Corinne Roosevelt Robinson; "Lilacs," Amy Lowell
 Dr. Marshall varied the program with selections of a more humorous nature of the French, Italian, Irish and Negro dialects.
 Mrs. Grace Nikoloif was the chair man of hostesses.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16


 And while on the subject of musi- eians one must deplere a little more the sad condition of the Opera. We went the other night to hear "Die Walkure" and seldom can We remem- Der more tepid. more uninteresting performance. Mir Bodansky conduct ed in the manner O. a father whose thoughts were far away from the Rhine and more concerned with Christmas presents that he had not yet bought. The singers were a dull lot and it was all rather routine and tiresome. The opera. like the Theatre Guild, is having a poor season of it. The much talked of revival of Don Giovanni" caused the critics to ehortle and snort with distaste. The revival of Verdi's "Luisa Muller proved interesting only because it finally brought back to the scene Miss Rosa Pcnselle The only performance of any note that gained acclaim was the appearance of Miss Grace Moore in a charming portrayal of Massenet's "Manon." Good opera for the moment has deserted New York.
 Matters in the theatre are some what better At Jolson's the Shuberts continue their delightful revival of the works of Victor Herbert and after twenty-five years "The Babes in Toy land" returned to delight holiday making boys and girls. The best of these revivals is the fact that the Shuberts have not done them shab-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
HALF MILLION AVAILABLE
Sum on Hand for Federal Highway
 in State

An unallocated balance of S541, 67s.7i remained in the federal-aid road fund of Connecticut on Novem- Der 1 available for new federal-aid highway projects in the State, accord ing to a survey compiled by the bu- reau of public roads of the depart ment of agriculture
 The completed mileage of federal aid roadway in the State on Novem- Der was 2293 miles. the report re- veals. and a total of 16.4 miles were under construction at an estimated total cost of $f ,46s. .404.69. of which S493, 70s57 was Co be covered by the federal government.
 In addition to the highway already under construction in the State, al miles of federal-aid roadway had been approved for construction, at an estimated total cost of s772.175.91. of which S321. .3s0.s1 win be pald from the federal-aid fund, according to the survey.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
GETS BUT HUNDRED
 DOLLARS INCREASE
States Attorney Bradford's Sal arv Raised From S2,300 to $2, 400. - Resp onsibiiities Have Increased Consider ably.

Acting under authority vested m that body by the last session Of the ieoislafure the Board of Finance and Control has announced an increase in salaries for all of the states at. torneys except in New Haven and Iitehfield counties. States Attorney Howard c. Bradford of Putnam gets hut one hundred dollars more, or an increase from $2,300 to $2,4OO.
 In Fairfield county the prosecutor ia increased from $4.000 to s6,O0O, Hartford county. s4,500 to s6, 000' New Haven county remains sb,OOV New London. $4.O00 from $5.3Oo Middlesex s2, 400 from S2,000; Litch field county s3,000; Holland s2,aO0 from S2 900. Increases are also al lowed assistant states attorneys m the larger counties where such otii- cials are necessary in. caring Tor criminal business.
 More Exsesing
 The duties of states attorneys have become more and more exacting and more burdensome due to many auto mobile and liquor cases and to an in- crease in the more serious crimes. In Windham county within the past year the states attorney has had to handle several first degree murder in- dictments and the criminal lists have been growing in number of cases and in the seriousness of charges against the accused.
 In the counties where there are large cities the criminal lists arr larger than in counties where there are no large cities. In Windham cour ty there are two cities, Putnam ana Willimantic. A third center of populi tion is the borough of Danielson. Il would at least appear that salary of S2.a00 for transacting the crimin al business and assuming the res ponsible duties that the office entail is not over compensating the holdei of the office of states attorney 1T Windham county.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Mrs. Hambone-Ts your husband home mueh1
 Mrs. Beanpot-Oh, he drops in oc- casionally to refuel.-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
NEW YORK HALLS l930

The Greatest City Casts Aside For Christmas And New Year's-The Prodgies Hear Prodigy.-ihe Opera DecIines-"Wake Up And Dream.'-The Army of Dancers
 fSnaciat Correspondence to he Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Show cases, ount CTS, racks, display stands, electric cash register, wall cabinets, etc. No fair offer will be re- fused.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1880.
CORNERSTONE OF
BUSHES SECURITY

In an address made recently
by Harry Curran wilbur, in In
diAnAnapolis, he pointed out that
stock Are insurance IL the cor.
nerstons that helps make and
maintain our prosperity In our
business expansion program.
His comment was unusually in
teresting from the standpoint Of
showing how industrial prosper
ity is interknit and how factories,
shipping. workman and investors
are held from damage by an
endless chain of insurance that
protects every phase of human
activity.
Mr.. Wilbur pointed out that
the factors on which our pros
perity rests are like . pyramid
with government appearing at
the top, because government
came after production and dis
:ribution and was devised by man
to protect his person and pro
perty.
To reverse this process,
said Mr.. Wilbur" puts the pyra-
mid on its apex, changes into
instability and results in col ap-
50. There is no lodging it and
tn. pyPlmid VIII not endure I'M
lsss it stands upon its base.
Should government invade the
field of business and ass ume the
role of a sort of Christmas tree
with presents for everybody, 1t
would cease to function in it's
true sphere, neglect what 1t was
created to do and hsrrass those
it was designed to protect.
Insurance has been 9 potent
factor in stabilizing government
by providing foundation stone
of security which permitted the
accumulation and protection Of
property with resulting taxable
assets to support government.
When government invades the
field Of business, 1t will under
mine its own foundation and de-
stoy the sources Of tax revenue
needed for its support.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
La Plata, Nd, February 8. 1913

La Plata, Nd, February 8, 1880.
Ordered by the Court that Marcellus
Bowie and Algie @. Bowie give notice
required by law to the creditors Of
John T. Bowie deceased, to exhibit
their claims legally authenticated, by
advertisement published in some news
paper printed in Charles County, NJ ary-
land, once in each OF three successive
weeks.
True Copy-Test:
GEORGE A. WADE,
Register of Wills for Charles County.
NOTICE.
This is to give notice that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland,
letters of administration on the person
al estate Of
JOHN T. BOWIE
late OF said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers THEORETICALLY
authenticated, to the subscriber on or
before the It'll day of August, 1880.
They may otherwise by law be exclud-
cd from al benefit OF said deceased's
estate.
Given under my hand this It'll day
Of February, 1880.
MARCELLUS BOWIE,
ALGIE G. BOWIE,
Administrator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

Senator Smoot, in advocating
more protection on dice declared
that Americans could do better
with their own dice. All of which
10 Of course true. Any crap
shooter will tell you that he can
win more WITH home manufact-
ured dice than any other kind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
MEN WANTED

Sell j. r. Watkins Products and
earn from fifty to seventy five dollars
per week on the start.
Apply: JOHN SOLLARS,
White Plains, Md.
Phone La Plata 1874.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
WANTED

Young man about 30 years old with
car wanted to call on farmers in
Charles County. Make % to SIS daily.
No experience or capital needed.
Write today, McNess Company,
Dept. P, Freeport. Illinois.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE

Good garden, garages, 2 stables,
hay loft, hen houses, apples d
grapes. AT the South end of Oak
Avenue, La Plata. For further in
formation,
Apply to
JOHN P. BURDETTE,
Newburg, Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
'BOER WAR HERO
ARRIVES FOR
VISIT
Gen. Jan Smuts, of South
Africa, Comes for
League Celebration

Washington will welcome an
other distinguished visitor Janu-
airy IA, when Gen. Jan SmurS,
of South Africa, arrives for q
brief visit.
He, in fact, has already ar
rived In New York, having come
here to make an address there
January 10, when the tenth an
niversary Of the birth Of the
League Of Nations viii be cele-
brated.
This hero, whom the Boer
war made famous, later won
distinction at the Versailles
Peace Conference.
His Hosts
When he comes to the Cap
'ital he will undoubtedly be en-.
tertained by the Minister Of
the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Eric Louw. However. def.
mite plans for the generals
Washington visit are still heing
worked on by the League Of Ma
tions committee in New York.
There must be the pilgrimage
to Woodrow wilson's tomb ia
Bethlehem Chapel-for the for
mer premier has long been q
devoted admirer of the founder
Of the League of Nations.
All the peace" groups
throughout the country are
uniting in having q mammoth
demonstration in New York on
the evening of January. 10,
when they will hear the visitor
from South Africa. -,.
y X 4
Mrs. William e. Borah. wife
Of Senator Borah, has Cancelled
all social engagements on &C
count of illness.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
EWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
ENVOY HOST
FLIER
TODAY
Minister of Colombia
Gives Luncheon for
Visiting Aviator

The Minister Of Colombia, DR..
Enrique olaya. entertained at
luncheon today ut the May
flower in compliment to Gen.
Manuel r. Quinones and Capt.
BENJAMIN Mendez, members of
the Colombian Military Avia-
ton Commission.
His guests included Senator
Hiram Bingham Of Connecti-
cut, the Assistant Secretary Of
State, Francis White; the As
Sistant Secretary Of War for
Aviation, r. Trubee Dawson.
Brig. Gen. William u. Gill
more, q. s. A.. Assistant Chief
Of the Air Corps; Lieut.. Col.
r. H. Williams, U. 8. A.; Lieut..
Harold Brand, U. s. A.; DR..
Dana q. Munro. Chief Of the
Division Of Latin American At
fairs Of the Department Of
state: Leighton w. Rogers.
Fowler w. Barker, Harry H.
Blee.
Gilbert Budwig, DR.. Leo s.
Rowe, E. Gil BorgeS. Geirge, j.
Elder, Dr., Raimundo Rivas,
Mario Dunn, Burdette s. Wright,
Jose M. - Coronado, first secre-
tary Of the Legation Of Colon
bia: Carlos Puyo-D -Delgado, Harry
Frantz, c. e. Harner and Adolfo
HormaZa.
The Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley will be
the guests Of the Deputy Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Briant II.
Wells at dinner preceding the
second Army dance at the Will
lard tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Boys Winter Overcoats, $40
Greatly Reduced

rs; broken lots from our regular stocks. Splendid
values; sizes include to IL and 16 to 20. Blues,
grays, browns and mixtures.