davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
BARN DANCE
PLEASING AFFAIR

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Visitors 7hrongP Post
During Horseshow

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Society Calendar


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

No one knows why Nine. Salvage de Faver-
olles kept the possession of the coveted gar
ments secret She never opened the alright
box in which they had been placed She knew
that private collectors paying fabulous
sums for relics of Napoleon and Josephine
She knew years and years had passed since
Hortense, Josephine's daughter had sealed I'D
these mementoes Of her extravagant mother.
She knew also that Malmaison, after chang
ing hands again and again, had finally come
into the possession of the French government
and been equipped with the most complete
group of Napoleonic relics in existence
But she never even unpacked her own
treasures
Then she died. Her estate had to be divided
The box was opened and the secret revealed
NOW these most recently discovered trophies,
which come remnants Of the glory and
power Of the first empire, have left the attic
and been put on display where hundreds of
thousands of tourists will see them
The name of an American, Edward Tuck
is linked too with the home coming of Jo-
sephine's secondhand clothes. He made pos
Sible the museum in which the extravaganza
of Napoleon's first wife is SEEN
Edward Tuck and his wife presented to the
French National Museum their magnificent
estate at Bois-Preau, which Napoleon had
once owned as part of Malmason. The Tucks
have also contributed great sums for the up
keep of a national Napoeonic museum Mr.
Tuck, it might be mentioned, is one of the
ferred her highest honor. the Grand Gross of
the Legion of Honor. Napoleon founded the
Legion of Honor at Malmaison.
Josephine is noted for the extent of her
wardrobe just as her husband was for the ex-
tent OF his empire. The empress had 700 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

800 costumes 498 chemises, nearly 500 pairs
of hosiery, $50 pairs of shoes.
In fact if all of her clothes had been saved
they would have been so numerous that they
wouldn't be at all III demand What hap
pened to them isn't known. Some probably
went to the maids. Others divided among
Jcsephines relatives. Perhaps some found
their way to the rag mans cart.
But Hortense, the daughter of Josephine,
smiling a little wistfuly at the amusing en-
travagance OF her broken hearted mother, put
away few garments. 1t was because she
saved so few that they brought such price
as secondhand" clothes.
1T is the story back of the clothes that makes
them intere; ting.
Josephine came to Paris when she was II.
with her dark blue eyes flashing in her sun tan
face. Men liked her. And Josephine liked men.
She proceeded to marry one of them right away,
vicomte de Beauharnais. Then the revolution
came, he was killed, and Josephine almost had
her head removed.
The Directoire period started in France.
Josephine became immensely popular.
Napoleon Bonaparte, young soldier, fen in
love with her. There were rumors that he was
going to be great some day. They were mar
ried, the vicomte's widow and the young soldier.
Then Napoleon went to war. He would stop
almost in the midst of battle to send letter
home to his wife. He sent special messengers to
her to wait for her replies.
IF she felt like it, Josephine answered But
Napoleon was gaining power. He was going
to be emperor Women were donning their
prettiest dresses futtering their most intriguing
fans when he was around. He liked it, too.
And Josephine saw that her indifference
wasn't getting her anywhere. Therefore, she
started to shop, and the story of the clothes
begins.
For one thing, she decided that she needed
an outfit of coronation clothes that would make
every one who saw them know that she,
Josephine going to be the empress.
She bought tulle and sequin bonnet, Ions
scarf embroidered in silver and pair of white
satin slippers. She had her jewels polished
Napoleon and his court wondered how any
could object to such an empress. Then
Napoleon with his own hands placed crown
on JoSephine's head and she became Empress
of France.
AS Empress she could have all the hats and
coats and gowns she wanted. She got busy
When it came to dresses, Josephine was in
her element. Her husband, the Emperor, had
put heavy duties on importations. He wanted
French women to wear French materials In
dian muslin, of course, was British product.
But Josephine liked it.
Therefore, she kept about 200 Indian muslin
gowns, beautifully embroidered, in her ward
robe each gown costing from 500 to 1000 francs.
Her color scheme was always a dazzling white
that shaded to a mellowed cream
Long colored coats short wasted, finished
the costume
Each morning Josephine would be presented
with list of TOO to 800 costumes SO she could
choose the gown she preferred for that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

~
scendsnt of Josephine's died in Paris not
long ago. The highest priced second hand
c.o.hes in the world were found among her
poss- ssions, carefully wrapped in black tissue
Jean Bourguignon, curator of the Ma
tcnal Museum of Malmaison where France
has put most of Napoleon's relics had few
OF Josephines garments in his collection He
had noticed that they were almost worn out
Soon his visitors would be unable to gaze on
the finery of Josephine.
'amaison, which Napoleons country
mona, situated eight miles from Paris is a
gray. square-fronted building located on a
mite rise at the end of an avenue of trees
Bourgugnon wanted to bring the re-
Gently discovered clothes back to the place
wnere Josephine had worn them. They be-
longed at Malmaison. The French govern
ment however wouldn't give him the money
TO buy the ancient finery.
Bourguignon, however, asked for loan
OF the garments. He mounted them in glass
cases and carried them of to the Palace of
Malmason, the same palace where Josephine
NJ worn them in all their glory years before
4. Bourguignon admitted their perfection
Iney had been saved without damage. Every
detail OF the fabric, every bit of the wonderful
gold hgree work, stood out clearly
~ Bourguignon gazed at the garments a
little more longingly every day. Wouldn't
100000 Americans and 100000 tourists from
other lands see the relics If they stayed in his
museum?
The bed in which Napoleon died had been
thought here. Napoleon's carriages were in
tbs stable. Surely his wife's clothes were
neet\d to complete the picture.
ROURGCIGNON talked to M. j. Unzue a
wealthy South American who is interested
in France and French history. The curator
explained that Josephine's clothes really be-
1onged in her old home at Mamaison but
somebody else would buy them at public auc-
ton unless
The generous South American promptly
wrote a check and bought the clothes for the
museum at Malmaison.
There isn't q wrinkle broken thread
anywhere in the garments. The black tissue
paper has kept them fresh and beautiful as
though Josephine herself had ordered them
to be made ready for a court ball
There were large number of disappointed
private collectors in France when it was dis
covered that the clothes had beer sold without
public auction. Had auction been held
undoubtedly the price paid for the garments
would have been still higher. but they wouldn't
have been placed in their natural setting The
exact price paid by Unzue not revealed but
1t is known to be staggering total of hun
dreds Of thousands of francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
.o7o The Coronnfiou
Costume ofEmbrcss
Josephine MS
ronndAtferBeing
CeaIed a Gentry
in an Ai,1ight Box
rrd Hozv a South
Atulerlcan Million-
ere Bought THESE
Retics and GaUe
I hem to France.

. OSEPHINE BONAPARTE'S old clothes
are worth more than those of any
body else in the world.
At least, some of them sold the
other day for a prize SO much higher
than any one else's secondhand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

W, drobe ever brought that they in
{ of their own.
est peoples lavenders and old laces are
SD INTO the scrap bag eventually. Not
,cs. piine's. They are safe in a glass at
NJ maison her former home Paris.
-csephines coronation robe that she wore
" en- Napoleon made her his queen. an eve
ping dres:, scarf, bonnet and a pair of
slippers proving that the value of clothes
&C snt necessarily depend on the price tags
ti4ey carried when they were new 1t may de-
p I'd who wore them.
~csephne was the charming, beautiful wife
OF Napoleon 30 laparte, the French Emperor.
who wanted to rule the world She had enough
money 10 buy all the clothes she wanted.
jos Prime specialized in shopping
'-cGay Josephine would say that her shop
pig orgy had paid. if she could send her ghost
back to count up the secondhand cost of her
C tines. How these costumes have been lost
a! these years, and how they were found and
sold MAKES romantic story
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington, County of
Benton, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with an order hereto
fore entered on the 4th day of
March, 1880, by the Board of
County Commissioners of said
county, directing the sale of the
real property hereinafter des-
cribed, acquired by said County
for delinquent taxes under tax
foreclosure suit and sale, /, the I'm
dersigned County Treasurer of
said County, will, on the 10Th day
of April, 1890, commencing at the
hour of 9 o'clock am. and contin-
uing until the hour Of a o'clock of
said day, unless the property here
matter described shall sooner be
sold, at the front door of the Coun-
ty Court House, in Prosser, in said
County and State, sell to the high
est bidder for cash or on legal con-
tract, the following described pro-
perry, situated in said County, and
described as follows, to-wit:
PROSSER-Lot /, block AZ,
minimum sale price, $4,000; lot 6
and is, block 125, minimum sale
price $4,000.
HANFORD-Block 63, except
lots AZ and 4S, minimum sale price,
$4,000; all of block 81, minimum
sale price, $500; all of block 80,
all block S5, minimum sale price,
$500.
PATERSoN-Blocks a, s, 6, 8,
9; blocks 10, IL, IL, Is, q, %, %,
"a; blocks 25, 26, "a, g., 20, 80,
SO, 81; blocks 3S, is, 10, 16, IL, IS,
all block Ia; lots z, 8, 9, 10, block
/; lots /, 2, 8, a, 5, q, 8, 8, 10,
block 20; lots /, 2, 8, 10 block 2;
lots z and 8, block 33; lot 9, block
"a; lots /, 2 and 5 to 8, block
35; minimum sale price, $1.00 per
lot. 1'. - @@
That part of Tract z, Assessors
Plat No. A, lying in section 6,
Township 2 North, Range 81, E.
w. NJ, minimum sale price, $1.0O.
White Bluffs Irrigation Com
pany orchard tracts, south half of
tract 11s, minimum sale price,
$500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
Novarro Sings Six
Songs in Picture

When Ramon Novarro sings a
number of ballads in "Devil-May-
Care" his first all-talking produc-
ton, which will be shown at the
Liberty treatre starting Friday it
will by no means be his debut as
a vocal artist.
For years the yong Mexican star
has been just as greatly interest
ed in the development of his voice
as in the starring roles given him
at the Metro-Goldwyn-Ma stu
dio. He is one of the few players
who, with the coming sound films,
find themselves in the possession
of real singing voices.
Novarro, who hopes that sound
films will permit famous operas to
be brought to the screen effective
ly has given song recitals for a
great many years in Hollywood.
But these concerts are not public
affairs; they are staged in the
stars "Teatro Intime," or the little
playhouse built as an adjunct to
his beautiful home in Beverly
Hills.
Close friends of the young Latin
actor, who is one of the most re-
ticent of the players on the West
Coast, know that he has been in
the habit of spending a large share
of his evenings either at the opera
or in his home theatre. The latter,
while its extremely intimate audi
forum seats only 65 persons, is as
completely equipped in proportion
to its size as a big amusement
house. Resembling the other parts
of his home in its Spanish type of
architecture, the theatre was con-
structed about two years ago un-
der the personal supervision of the
film star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
HANFORD

Continued from page 6.)
vacation visiting relatives and his
friends in Hanford.
Glen Brooks left Monday for We
natchee. He may decide to work
there. ~.-1. ~-s...
Mrs. James Meeks has been very
i'll with pneumonia, but is able to
sit up at present.
A number of ranchers who in
tend to use the oil-spray on their
trees were delayed on account of
not having the ditch water, so had
to lime and sulphur spray instead.
Lew Moulster went to Seattle
on Monday Of last week, return
ing on Wednesdays train. Mrs.
Margaret Germaine took his place
as telegraph operator.
B. A. Perham of Yakima was in
Hanford a few days last week and
Charles Hamilton, field manager
of the Perham Fruit company, is
in Hanford this week.
Mrs. Earl Knaub came down
from Vernita last Friday and is
visiting her father, Robert Mich
oils, and is also visiting at the
Conkle home.
Mrs. leila Never has resigned
her position as teacher Of the pri-
mary grades, and Mrs. Keith
Guernsey Of Prosser is taking her
place. Mrs. Meyer is an exception
ally good teacher and her pupils
have done such good work that we
are sorry to lose her for a teacher,
but Mrs. Guernsey is former
teacher in the Prosser schools and
comes highly recommended and the
school board is very fortunate in
having secured her for this posi-
ton.
Mrs. j. C. Syfford has purchased
a team of horses from the Gross
cup ranch. They were delivered on
Mr.. and Mrs. Long and son, Ray
mond, drove over from Wenatchee
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Longs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Wilson.
They returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Evett return
ed Wednesday evening from San
Pedro, Calf. Their many friends
are very glad to have them back.
They stopped at the Alexander
home in Hood River on their way
hame.
Fifteen members were initiated
into the third and fourth degrees
at the Grange on Tuesday evening.
The following program was put on
by the lecturer, Mrs. w. A. Joyce:
M. R. Slavens made "Shuf-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03

According to the U. S. Bureau
of Agricultural. Economics, "Pre-
liminary reports on acreage which
growers intend to plant in 1880 in
dictate a total potato area of $780,
600 acres. This is nearly 6 percent
larger than the area harvested in
1929. If the intended acreage for
1890 is planted and a yield in line
with the trend in recent years is
secured, the total production in
the United States will be around
421 ,000,0 900 bushels, which is about
the quantity produced in 1924 when
the December l farm prices was
unprofitalbly low at 62.5 cents per
bushel, compared with 1914 cents
per bushel on December 1, 1929"
The farmer who intends to plant
an increased acreage of potatoes
this year should take this to heart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
Free Ticket Chasing Rainbos with Each 81 Cash Ad

o. Keene, the duly appointed agent
of said Executor, whose address
is Benton County Clerks office,
Prosser, Washington, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such SER
vice within six months after the
date of first publication of this no.
tice or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication, April
8, 1880.
JOHN VAN ZANTE.
Executor of said Estate, address:
Sl4 Spalding Bldg, Portland
Oregon.
M. Rozema, Attorney for Estate,
1853 10th North, Seattle, Washing
ton. 4.3-4.17
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
ClaGfi1fi ed Pace

fling Sambo" dance to photograph
music. The new members then
erode the goat" to the amusement
of the on-lookers; refreshments
were served by the committee aft
er which a few of the younger
members danced to music furnish
ed by S. F. Murray and Miss Har-
riet Joyce.
The baseball team of the upper
grade boys of White Bluffs play
ed the Hanford team of upper
grade boys at Hanford Wednesday
afternoon. The score was 25 to Ii
in favor of Hanford.