davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

The longest-range motion picture
scene on record was taken during the
battle staged off the Southern California
coast for First Nationals The Divine
Lady" The scene represented q glimpse
of the engagement through q telescope
and was photographed from a distance
If IN miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
A ERICA now appears to be favorit

an FKNAOA IIUW HEspcHIA 10 DC IHVUFkIt
locale with Metro Goodwin Mayer.
In addition To West of Zanzibar"
Lon Chaney's new fllm, and Trader
Horn" which. II has been announced
will be made ON the actual settings of
the story. John dilhert's next picture
will have South African background
1t will be called Thirst" and most OF
Its episodes take place In and about a
remote section of the Kongo.
william Nigh, who directed Gilbert
iii -Four Walls" will make Thirst"
and production Is scheduled to begin
as soon as the star completes The
Mask of the Devil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

The Peruvian Auto Touring Club h
preparing 10 hold an auto show at
Lima, Peru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

music lovers and
those who are especially interested
in the ballet are advised that they will
find Doris Niles and her ballet. listed to
appear here early in December, unique.
This will be one OF the attractions of
the wilson Greene concert series. which
also includes the appearance OF Nine,
Galli-Curci. famous coloratura soprano;
Nine. Louise Homer and her daughter,
John Mccormack. the great tenor. and
the Revelers. quartet Of popular radio
artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Gold mines of the Witwatersrand,s
South Africa, produced record OF TO-"
i22,4pi fine ounces last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THE u. 8. MARINE BAND.

CApT. TAYLOR BRANsoN. leader
- Of the United States Marine Band,
announces that In response to numerous
requests the time OF the Monday after
noon concerts at the Marine Barracks
has been changed from 4:30 to s:lS
During the remainder OF the season
these programs will be given each Mon
day night on the parade ground at the
barracks, Eighth and Eye streets south
east. The public is cordially invited to
The schedule for concerts during Shis
week is as follows, the programs To be
printed in full In the daily issues OF
The Star:
Monday at s;iS pm. Marine Bar
racks.
wednesday at 7so pm, United States
Thursday at 7:30 pm. Sylvan Thea
ter, Monument Grounds,
Friday at 7:30 pm, Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.
THE u. 3. ARMY BAND.
Can't. Curtis d. Away. commanding
offlcer of the United States Army Band,
announces that the following concerts
will be presented by this band, of which
Cant William J. Standard IL the
leader, during the coming week;
Monday--Judiciary Park. Fifth and q
streets northwest, 7;30 pm, Thomas
r, Darcy conducting.
Tuesday~-Army Medical Center, Wal
ter reed General Hospital, at $40 pm.
Cant william J, Stannard conducting.
Wednesday--6ylvan Theater, WASH
ington Monument Grounds, at 7;3o
nm. Mr.. Darcy conducting.
Thursday~~East front OF the United
States Capitol ut 7,30 pm. This con"
cert will be conducted jointly by Leader
Stannard and Second Leader Darcy,
Friday~-~The Army war college. al
$50 PM, Mr.. Darcy conducting
programs will appear In The Eve"
ming star on the day of each concert.
u. 8. SOLDIERS HOME BAND,
The usual three concerts by the
United states Soldiers Home Military
Band win be given Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday afternoons OF TINS week
beginning at $50 o'clock, In the band
stand John q. M zimmerman, band
master Anton Pointer assisting,
The detailed programs VIII be pub
lisifed In daily issues OF The Evening
Star,
THE II. \, NAVY BAND.
hAaak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THE II. s. NAVY RANn.

The United States Navy Band. Lieut.
Charles Renter, leader, will play at the
Capitol tomorrow night, The program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

II Is not normal TO have blood IN,
the urine. II Is an important symp
tom. II Is not a disease-it Is merely
n OF the signs OF one Of various
conditions which require attention.
There may be a lot OF blood. actu-
ally coloring the urine. or there may
be just the slightest pigment II
may make the urine smoky. or there
may be a deep red color. There may
be clots OF blood 1t may be present
all the time. or only on occasions.
In Inflammation Of the kidney,
there may be marked congestion and
occasional bleeding. Following a
hard blow across the back there may
be blood In the urine. This Is due
to a broken blood vessel OF course.
The blood may not come from the
kidneys 81 all IL may be due 70 the
trouble In the tube leading from the
kidney 70 the bladder IL may be In
the bladder. or the passage way TO
the exterior from the bladder may
have g damaged surface.
If changes In the urine such as i
have described are noticed. IL Is your
duty to take q sample TO the doctor
at once. BY making certain tests he
will decide II blood Is really present
and II Il is. from what part OF the
urinary system II By chemi.
cal. physical. X-ray and microscopy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Blanche Silver
When the Tables We're
Turned.

nut IN the meadows among al
the other little people, there
once lived a very proud little
Walking Stick. she was not only
proud. but very rude and unkind TO
her neighbors.
DO you think she would ever stop
70 help any OF them. or associate
with them? No sir-eel Missy Walk
ing Stick was too proud. The fact
Is. she thought II you weren't a
Walking Stick. you were beneath
her.
one day while Missy Walking
Stick was hurry1ng over the grasses
on her way TO market, she came up
on two beetle ladies who had sud-
denly been whisked over on their
hacks. There they lay on their
shiny brown backs, their six legs
flying through the air.
"Weu, OF all things exclaimed
the proud Walking Stick NV hat ter
rihly common folks you must be, 70
be lying on your backs kicking your
feet UP In the air hal way. Good
ness how could anyone be 50 very
common"
Indeed we're not common sobPed
Beetle Beetle. but we were pushed
over and we simply can't get back
on u feet again. Won't you please
help us Missy Walking Stick7 Just
take hold or me. and turn me on my
side SO / can get n OF my legs
down to the ground"
What me. Missy Walking Stick.
dirty my hands trying 70 set you on
your feet again7 Indeed ] wouldn't
soil my hands with the like OF you
folks. Genteei folks would never get
themselves into such a shape"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Some Odd Facts

No new pennies have been struck
ST the British Royal Mint since 1922.
In spite OF this. there IL a glut In
this coin. the stock being estimated
IS sufficient TO give 36 TO every man.
woman. and child in Britain.
Amber Is fossilized resin.
Salmon were caught In the River
Thames between Deptford and
Wandsworth as late as 1913.
Famingoes and birds Of similar
structure take time 10 get UP speed
TO ny. Hence II Is that they can be
kept In open enclosures at geological
gardens.
Judges appointed by the British
crown hold office for life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
The ReGTf Story OF q
SfeGdfGst Woman
Awakening
Philip Veritzen Catches a Glimpse Of MGdge in Her
BY Adele Garrison
Domestic Sphere.

} began again. suppose we see how
some OF these things work.
"Oh-hF" Junior sat up SC excitedly
that Katherine. already at the door
with the grapes. spoke quickly.
III you are not quiet, Junior,
shall have to send Mr.. Veritzen
away. and the toys. too"
"Oh, Ill DO awful good" my son
promised IN a panic. and obeying a
signaled nod from Katherine. ! piled
the pillows behind my little son 50
that. though he was In a sitting
posture. his back was fully sup.
ported by the cushions.
! was moving away when Junior
caught az my hand.
"Sit down here. Mother" ne
coaxed. patting a place beside min
on the bed. and / could not resist
his plea. though I felt decidedly IN.
comfortable because I was 50 close
to Philip Veritzen's chair hat We
might as well have been sitting on
the same sofa
From the parcels which Otto he'd
unwrapped and left on a table. Mr..
Veritzen produced a most marvellous
piece Of mechanism. a model OF a big
ship. from the deck OF which two
small airplanes. manned with tiny
m%anikins in aviation toys. regu-
larly arose. circled the ship and re-
turned again.
II took close scrutiny 10 SEQ that
the effect was produced by wires.
almost invisible. yet so strong that
they never failed IN their task of
supporting the tiny silver planes
which seemed indeed to be hurting
through space
Under Mr.. Veritzen's directions. I
was steadyinE the large and compli-
Gated toy upon the bed-table used for
U young invalid's meals, while he
set In motion the mechanism con-
trolling II. Juniors eyes were liked
raptly upon US. and the uncomfort-
able thought crossed my mind that
we presented a decidedly domestic
picture.
The door opened. and I looked up
q bit abashed at the amusement I
expected to see IN Katherine's face.
But my little kinswoman's eyes were
not the ones I faced. Dicky stood
In the doorway.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright 1913. NswSpap@ Feature service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
The Stars Say
For Friday, July 6.
Ru CENEVIENE EENPI

A DAY OF intrigue and subtle
IA doings and dangers is the
presage based upon The lunar
as well as mutual aspects. In EN-.
ployment. business and in fresh
undertakings this menacs is domi.
nant. II may be best circumvented
by taking every precaution. signing
all papers cautiously and safeguard.
ing against treachery in every direc-
ton. There may be some suddenly
precipitated event or experience OF
q compensatory nature.
Those whose birthday II Is may
prepare for q year OF unusual expert
ences. in which intrigue or duplicity
may figure. undermining business as
well as employment and new prof.
ects; although an unlooked-for &C.
currence OF benefit may arise
abruptly. A child born on this day
may be ~siagularly endowed. with
unusual traits and talents. but II
may need rigorous training and edu.
cation 10 assist II to turn these 10
good account. II should be taught
integrity and responsibility for its
acts.
Labor to keep GliUe IN your heart
that little spark of celestial fire
coRscieHce.-George Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

JUNIORS whoop OF pleasure al
his presents brought so beam
= ing a smile TO Philip veritzen's
face that I decided to forego the
apology I had intended for the
child's nl-mannered Ignoring OF the
g1ver In his delight al the gifts.
My small son. however. has hts
fathers facility in effective contri.
ton. and the first rush OF bis en-
thustasm over. he looked up nj ms
employer with a charmingly apollo
getic smile.
They 10 all so bully that 1 forgot
to say thank you for them" he
said "WM n do. now7"
You don't have TO say IL at ALL
Mr. Veritzen assured him. Il am
more than repaid at seeing hat you
like them"
you bet 1 like EN-" Junior re-
sponded promptly. Aunt Katherine,
may / have a bite OF every kind OF
fruit there Ls7"
The little nurse laughed. but her
voice held the note Of authority
which Junior has learned 10 obey
without question.
"Of course, but not NIL at once"
she said. And for some Of them.
you must wait But lust now. you
may take your choice Of an orange.
an apple or some grapes"
"GrapesF" Junior decided with
capitals. Il a have apples and
oranges any old time. but grapes are
something else again."
Not apples and oranges like
these. Junior" Katherine said as
she took a cluster OF grapes from the
basket. while my Mortified murmur
Of Junior was lost IN Mr.. Verit-
zen's laughter.
That's the way | feel about
grapes too. Junior" he said. drawing
a chair close 10 the bed and sitting
down. Now. while your grapes are
prepared for ~you-they should be
washed. you know" he said over his
shoulder TO Katherine. and I saw the
little urse bite her lips IN the effort
70 suppress a laugh. With equally
bromide effect he might have ad.
vised her to see that Junior washed
his hands and brushed his teeth each
day.
Until your grapes are ready" he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
By ANNIE LAURIE.
ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ We are two young girls going
10 nigh school. Recently we have
been keeping steady company with
two young men. who al the pres
ent time are acting very indiffsr
entity toward US in an effort to
make US feel bad for a very minor
mistake on u part. We have
acknowledged this TO them but stin
they think we are to blame.
We would like very. much 10 70
lew this friendship as we know
positively they stsn care for US.
because they have said so.
Please. advise US what 70 do
Is II our place 10 make the adj
vance or have we done our part
by apoloEizlng to them7 NJ. and r.
NJ. and r
nj AND R.: While their lips GaS
IV1s one thing. their actions imply
another. NJ. and r True for
giveness not only says II. but acts IL
and ! think. were I In your place
that / would try to forget all about
the young men. until they show BY
their actions that they are SINGERS
in their statements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
REAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ win you please tell me
which is the worst-the girl who
goes out into the world. falls into
temptation. and meets with dis
asteT or the scandalmonger OF a
boy who is willing 10 listen 10 the
story about that girl. and hang
around street blabbinE 10
all the fellows he meets about her
downfall and giving them a
chance 70 add more TO the story as
II travels around the world7 r. j.
ID j.: We would. indeed. De a race
He OF super humans II we were
able 70 resist every temptation
thrown in our way on LIES path
way. My teaching and. I am sure,
yours too. has been that temptations
are sent TO US in order that we may
strengthen ourselves against them
and know them when they next
come u way.
We cannot. or rather should not,
condemn without knowing the cir
oumstances. which sometimes may
soften the ~offense.
/. personally. cannot feel Il IN my
heart 20 condemn a girl placed In the
circumstances you relate. and |
know there are many wiser. more
learned people than 7 who feel ex.
actly the same.
Such q girl should be treated with
kindness. not repealed and Stunned
and pointed out as an object Of
scorn. One Wiser than all OF u
once said 70 the woman: GO and sin
no more
AS for the question stated by your
letter. ! think the girl who has com,
mitted an error may well he prefer.
able to one who m~aliciously spreads
the ssory n that error.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

They would II omeone came
along and turned them upside
down." sobbed the struggling
Beetles"
'Then you shouldn't be any place
where they are likely to turn you
over on your back" said Missy
Walking Stick and away she walked
leaving the two Beetle Ladies on
their backs.
But Missy Walking Stick hadn't
gone far when something Tipped
against her and before she could
catch herself. over she Tipped right
on her hack. her six funny. skinny
legs flying IN the air above her. She
tried and tried to get her feet 20 the
ground 50 she could right herself,
but her legs weren't long enough and
there she had 70 lie In the boiling
hot sun
I'm sorry now 7 didn't help the
Beetles back on their feet" Missy
Walking Stick sobbed.
so was r." laughed a merry
voice and the two Beetles who had
lain on the ground on their backs.
stopped beside Missy Walking Stick.
MY. even Genteel folks look silly
on their backs ! do declare"
"Oh. don't tease her. sister"
begged the second Beetle. Lets help
her up" and together the two beetle
ladies tuEged until they had Missy
Walking Stick standing upright
again.
Il hardly know what 10 say"
sobbed Missy Walking Stick. II didn't
deserve your help because I made
great FUN OF you. I'm sorry. I know
now how badly IL feels TO be turned
upside down" She shook out her
dress. Strengthened her many legs
and bowed very politely to the Beetle
Ladies.
1T doesn't pay { judge folks too
hastily" laughed Beetle BEETLE. "Nor
70 always pay folks back in their
own coin. I'm sure next time any
one asks you for help. you'u help
them"
III certainly shall" agreed Missy
Walking Stick FOR one never knows
when the tables win be turned and
thanking the two beetles again,
Walking stick hurried on her way.
leaving the two beetles to their
work.
CzyrEhL Is1s. HsuHpaD= Feature serr.ou. IB1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE MANNING
Built by Richard, the Lion Hearted.
" tbs sea. a few hundred yards

TN tbs sea. a few hundred yards
from the walled city OF Ragusa.
lies a green timbered island. La
Croma. sparkling ike a jewel. II is
the site or a church said to have
been built by Richard Occur de Lion.
as a result Of a vow. The English
king. the story runs. was returning
from one Of his crusades when &
severe storm broke. He dropped 70
his knees on the deck OF his ship and
promised the Lord TO raise an edifice
at the next landing place should he
be saved from the wrath OF the sea.
Today. only the ruins Of this
church are visible. but a chapel
erected on the site bears a marker
interesting TO the American travellers
who discover this out-of-the-way
island. II bears the inscription
erected through the generosity Of
James Gordon Bennett"
La Croma vas the favorite resort
OF many famous people. among them
the Archduke Macmillan. after
wards emperor OF Mexico. and Of
the Austrian crown prince. Rudolph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Seen on 9Th Ave.
By Miss Shopper

by MSS shopper
The craze for matching your Access
series has reached its peak. I think.
with the exploiting Of an envelope
purse. gayly polka dotted and exactly
matching the shoes 10 90 with IL
The ~scarf-tied waistline is cleverly
suggested IN an evening coat OF
lame. which has fastened at the
seams two handkerchief ends which
tie at the waist. The coat is cut on
tuxedo line. so that the tied scarf
is plainly seen.
White kid. sometimes trimmed
with a color. often plain. Is being
much seen with Summer s~emi-sports
costumes. And / notice that smart
women are wearing sheer white hose
with them as often as flesh or nude
stockings.
Sleeves are getting wider and
wider. The emphasis on the sleeve
started with the evening coat, trav-
eled TO the more elaborate afternoon
coats. and has now reached the
sports field. l think that you can
directly trace this trend back 70 the
influence OF the cape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

women have failed TO be overawed
Florence Nightingale, the i'm
organization while bedridden.
Then why be discouraged?
Why blame this, that or the
other for not succeeding, for
standing in the way of the fulfill
ment Of your ambition?
Why be depressed and discour-
aged?
Think of what others have done
and buck up!
Read the biographies of men
who have arrived and profit by
their example.
See what hundreds have suf-
fered and yet conquered despite K
all.
One person succeeds in one way,
another in another, but no one has
ever succeeded who did not have
to overcome one handicap or fall
ure after another.
Keep your persistence and pluck
at fever heat
In your own heart you must
know il cRn be donel
First Of all you must yourself be
convinced that you can win.
Then daring becomes natural.
Then you forge ahead ~fearlessly.
Nothing daunts your courage.
Obstacles merely spur you on to
greater effort and achievement.
Copyright. 1898. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Answers TO Health Queries

IT. Y. Q.-What causes the heart
20 pound rapidly especially after eat.
ing. more 20 in the m~ornings7
A.-Probably due 20 indigestion.
Although a nervous condition may
also be causing some OF the trouble.
Correct your diet. avoid ~overeating,
and be sure that the system Is kept
clear. For further particulrs SEND a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat o u question.
A. r. S. Q.-What causes my III
tie seven-year-old girls eyes "a dilate7
Sometimes the pupils are very small
and then suddenly they become
larger.
A.-This IL natural. You have no
cause for worry.
A. ID. s. Q-what do you advise
for overcoming the smoking habit?
A.-This requires will power.
When your will power fails you try
having your doctor paint your throat
with a 2% solution Of silver nitrate
and smoke Immediately after.
a. r. Q.-What can be done for q
girl OF seven who grits her teeth al
night. very nervous and who has
dark circles beneath the eyes. She
is very irritable and has an enormous
appetite both at meal time and be
tween meals7
A.-Pronably has intestinal worms
Examination or the stool viii deter
mine whether or not this 10 50, and
the definite treatment be ad'
vised. For further particulars send
a self-addressed. stamped snvelops
and repeat your question.
Copy4zht Is2s SsuBpaDg Feature SERVES. Io
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

NUULIHb TO
So often have ! told you the way to cure
disease is to avoid it that ! suppose you get sick
and tired Of my preaching. You viii forgive me,
however, when you recall that ! am trying to
make you live TO be q hundred.
Isn't it funny how people differ on whether
they want to live to be old or not? Next time
you have occasion TO speak to q group Of little
boys or girls, ask for a show of hands on living
to be a hundred. Not one hand will be raised.
Ask the same question of a group of men
and women past sixty. Every single person viii
vote yes.
If you really want to live to be a hundred,
you must take care OF your health. You must
not wait for the ugly symptoms Of disease to
gnaw at your vitals. You must anticipate events
and seek by early attention to head off serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

But has It ever occurred to you under what
a terrific strain those beautiful pieces Of litera-
ture were written?
Did you know that Scott was lame?
Did you know that he owed debts over five
hundred thousand dollars?
Yet, Scott won success against what might
well be termed overburdening odds.
And finally, when he was stricken with
paralysis, only one-sixth of his original indebted
ness remained unpaid and this balance was wiped
out by royalties from his books after his death.
Our own Mark Twain wrote under a similar
handicap.
Disease, debts, misfortunes Of all kinds have
often beset the path of great men. Milton was
blind. Heine had chronic spinal trouble. Pope
was deformed. Stevenson had tuberculosis. Mo-
liere suffered from convulsions. Charles Lamb
~ Beethoven was stone deaf.