davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
AIRY HARRISON. Dicky's,
winsome young niece. Is
what her grandmother calls


AA what her grandmother calls
e born tease" but / guessed that
something deeper than teasing lay
beneath her suggestion that II 1t
were moonlight. Marion could drive
Ronald down to . the ocean bathed
In the rays OF the moon. Mary be-
lieved that Marion. because OF the
almost clustered existence which
had been hers. was In danger Of be-
coming a stick" that adherence OF
girlhood. and that the advent OF a
handsome collegiate like Ronald into
her life would be a most beneficial
thing for her. knowing Marion's
shyness and inexperience she had
determined TO play the part OF the
goddess in the machine and furnish
as much propinquity ms possible TO
Lillian's winsome young daughter
and the youth who was displaying SO
much admiration for her.
Marion flushed perceptibly az
Mary's suggestion. but ] was proud
or her composed answer.
I'm SO sorry IL isn't moonlight"
she said. flor the oceans n perfectly
marvellous sight when II is7 Have
you ever seen II by moonlight"
I'm sure I never did" Ronald re-
turned ~regretfully. Indeed. Carol
and ] can't remember much about
the pecan. We left and went West
when we were little things. I kept
promising myself last year that I'D
surely run down to IL. but things
kept coming up so all I've see Is
Just the bay. or something like that"
That's too bad" Mary struck in
briskly. Now IL only this party
wasn't Sc late. you could get up and
see 1t by sunrise. That's almost as
glorious"
That would be fine" Ronald said
enthusiastically. Extraordinarily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

STORIES
The Shadow Children Have nm
Adventurous Time I'm the
Kitchen.

hNkEAfEAA9
r SHOULD IKE 20 go visiting
tonight" said Yam 70
Hand. Flor. MI and Knarf
the little shadow-chlldren with the
turned-about names. They were all
huddied together around the edge CT
a thimble.
Lets visit the moon." suggested
Flor.
There's a new In the sky"
said Hand. "and we might slip off,
1--WE could 90 to Japan" put in
Nil.
"oh. that would I've too far 70
travel in one night. Can't we 30 10
the bottom OF the ocean and visit
King Neptuns1" asked Ecila
There doesn't seem 20 De any
place to 90 to- they sighed But
Knarf. VINO hadn't said anything. re-
marked:
let's visit the Kitchen"
.rThe Kitchen" they all exclaimed.
whats I'm the kitchenf"
For answer Knarf cooked his head
knowingly and led them into the
kitchen. It was quite dark except
for the faint gfimmer OK the new
moon. At length they came to tho
cupboard
I'VE can play ball with m grain OF
sugar." said Knarf. Picking up "a
round grain from the sugar-bowl. he
rolled II to the others. But on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

the artery walls may De ONeTCrOW ueu.
with the mineral supply.
II the intestinal tract Ii not prop
erly cleansed. there is decomposition
OF the focal substance. Poisons are
developed and these are carried by
the blood stream TO every part or
the body. Some OF these poisons
may be stimulants which excite the
brain and interfere with sleep.
Nine times out OF ten persons who
suffer from s~leeplessness are consti-
pated. There is no relief for the
sleeplessness until the constipation
Is overcome.
Poisons developed in the body
either in the intestinal tract. or in
the tonsilA. or the teeth. or the gall
bladder. may be carried to the neTv-
Gus system. AS the result. there
may be an Inflammation I'm the
nerve. This is called "neuritis."
To avoid hardening or the arteries
and sieeplessness. and neuritis and
headache. II is important TO have free
elimination from the intestines and
kidneys. II Is important 70 make
sure there are 10 centers OF infec-
ton. 1t Is important 20 live In such
a way an TO get a right mount or
good food. fresh air. sunlight and
exercise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
TRY This Bath Treatment for Dry Skin

Turkish towel droning smoothes and
sottens the nap OF towels and. there
fore the towel isn't so stimulating
and 81 a hand lotion into the
skin.
Should you take this bath al night.
olive oil may be massaged into the
skin instead OF a hard lotion and It
will counterfeit any tendency TO ir-
r~itation. besides giving n velvety
texture to the skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

invigorating and I'm sure you IL
like them II you try them. After de-
Gliding upon which preparation you
want 10 soften the bath water you
must do this no matter howl sprinkle
some OF the powder described above.
over your hands. moisten Il a bit
and rub II into the skin wherever
those pesky dry pimpies are located.
Even better. sprinkle The powder
over a stiff flesh brush and then
rub II on the body. II will tingie a
bit. you may be sure OF that and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

We got a perfectly gorgeous new bath rou-
tinel It does lots Of things besides Just
cleanse the skin thoroughly. I've been ex-
peril Aenting with il for the past month and
everyone has turned IL cheering reports so that
I feel quite confiden. ia passing il on to you at
this time.
body Of dry pimples, leaving the skin soft and
white As the well-known lily. besides being a rest
full and cleansing procedure.
First thing needed Il q powder and Ill give
YOU its formula now. To one cupfu1 Of ordinary
cornmeal add one-halt cupful Of powdered CASTLE
soap and one-quarter Of a cupful Of finely pow
1ered pumice. Stir this mixture until It is thor
oughly blended. If you have a large-sized salt
shaker il will make an ideal c~ontainer for this
nowder hut no sure that the holes are large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

-
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am In my late teens; also
IN love. Would you give me some
Of your useful advice?
low "A" but arm forbidden 70
associate or even speak TO the
same. Ny parents are ver- high.
hat" as II we're. They think that
both they and their children are
better" than most OF this jolly
old world. The question is. may !
talk TO "a" because ! still love
the latter?
WONDERING WALTER.
D c WALTER Oh
w course. Il you are under age.
there is nothing you can do but &C.
cept your parents ultimatum. How.
ever. Il would be most rude and un.
gentlemanly to totally ignore your
friend and not speak TO her when
you meet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

His wife arranged it all IN her VIII and
then she went out and died in an automobile
accident.
Now everybody is wondering how long it
will be before the man marries again-just for
ducks.
Perhaps if she'd Just left him the money
outright or hadn't left him anything at all he'd
probably mourn for her as long as he lived.
But as it is, every time he looks at a pretty
woman he'll think-'there now, how happy j
could be with her; if it were not for the viii
left by my jealous wife,"
And win he 60 on loving the memory Of
his wife, do you think, or will he get to feel
that he is a prisoner and that his dead wife is
his jailer?
What did she want from her husband any
how outward loyaitv and inner ravolt7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
b YES HEN
HALF A MILLION, IF
He Remains Single-Winifred Black Wonders How
Long 1t Will Be Before the Mourning Widower
Will Hate the Memory of His Jealous Wife.
By WINIFRED BLACK

r. he doesn't marry again he'll keep half a million dollars-as
long as he lives.
II he does marry, he'll get an annuity of six thousand dol
lars-and that will be that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
HARDENED ARTERIES
NOT RATED A DISEASE
Usually a Symptom Of Wrong Living, Says DIR.
Copeland, Advising Free Elimination Of Body
Poisons, Fresh Air, Sunlight and Exercise.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. Np York CITY
r FIND in my mail a letter from a lady in Pennsylvania. She asks
me three questions, about hardening Of the arteries. sleeplessness
i and neurits I assume that this lady is suffering from all these
symptoms. She may regard them as three separate and distinct all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

enOugn TO permit Lne uLNLuIe 70 aIdhe Out CasH5. tut 'OIVOW.Hs uI
bath water itself you may use your favorite bath salts; equal parts
Of baking soda and powdered borax. Sc salts " any Of the popular
hath preparations. The pine salts re wonderfully refreshing and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Answers TO Health Queries

A. r. Q.-What viii relieve the
pain caused by gall stones? What
will clear up the condition? How
long can a patient suffering from
gall stones liver
A.-Application OF heat and cor
receive diet should bring about in
creased comfort. Careful diet and
general care. such as avoidance Of
constipation. proper exercise. etc.
should all bring about results. In
definitely. For further particulars
send a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
J. c. OWN the removal OF dis
eased tonsils restore OF improve the
hearing?
Ayes. IN some instances.
X. Y. Q.-would you advise the
immediate removal OF a lump In the
breast7 The patient is a woman OF
so years OF age. Is this condition
always ~cancerous or In there a pos
sibility or something less serious?
Would such a condition be apt to be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

the various substances which are used in the tissues of the body. Not
alone must it have an ample SUPPLY, but IL must not have an over
supply. If too much Of q given mineral is constantly fed. there may
be a deposit of the surplus in some part of the body. In this way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Helpful Advice to Girls
e n y LAURIE:
BY ANNIE LAURIE

pcruel to deprive him OF what Is his
right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

TN writing OF the various 70
y n or Henry VIII. IL would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

Hurry u the rn1rE OF q t1eat
mind; dispatch, Of q strong one.
Cotton.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
FIND DRIVER DAzED
]. AFTER AUTO CRASH
Police Take Stunned Motor.
ist to Hospital After COL
IiSion With Pole.

Following collision with an electric
light pole at Colorado avenue and Mon
tague street, shortly after o'clock this
morning, Bernard Day, % years old,
3l0 Hancock avenue. Takorl1a Park, Md,
was found sitting in a dazed condition
in his. automobile by thirteenth precinct
police He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in the ambulance and treated
for severe laceration of the lip and a
possible fracture of the jaw. Police say
that he was so badly stunned that he
was unable to tell what caused the acci-
dent. His condition is not considered
seriouS.
Edward Brooks, colored, as years old,
2532 Fourteenth street. suffered lacer-
alton over the left ear and sprained
shoulder last night when knocked
down by his own automobile. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital. Brooks
had cranked his car, not knowing it
was in gear.
L. w. Matthews, n years old, 1859
Park road, was bruised on both knees
when struck on Eleventh street near
Massachusetts, avenue by an automobile
operated by James F.. Davidson, jr.,
1924 Nineteenth street He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Emily Green, 18 years old, 319
Eighth street northeast, was treated at
home for cuts and bruises on the fore
head and knee, received when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
William Henry Hunter, jr., 1869 Rhode
Island avenue northeast
Injuries of not serious nature were
suffered by Helen Kenner, colored, S
years old, 1922 street, when she
was knocked down by truck operated
by John c. Mccoy of Falls Church,
Va. She was treated at Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1928-11-15
RED CROSS PLACES
ADDITIONAL BOOTHS
Woman Volunteer Workers Take
Charge of Downtown Roll
Call Points.

The American Red Cross has placed
additional booths in downtown depart
ment stores and banks to carry on the
work of the twelfth annual roll call.
s Woman volunteer workers of the Dis
trict Chapter have taken charge of the
booths, which are located in prominent
places.
Among the women and organizations
assigned to these booths are: The Red
Cross Auxiliary of Calvary Baptist
Church, under the direction of Mrs. N.
S. Fawcett, who is assisted by Mrs. r.
L. Ettinger, Mrs Ann E. Howell and
Mrs. P. T. Altizer; the Jewish Women's S
Auxiliary Mrs. John Blake of the East
.ern Presbyterian Church, Church of
Our Father Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank A.
Everett, chairman; American Woman's
Legion, Mrs. Walter L. Finlay, chair
man; Mrs. D. Schmeckbier, Mrs War
rem Spencer, Woman's National Repub-
lican Club, Mrs. Upton Moore, chair
man; the Junior League, Mrs. Thomas
Summerlin as chairman; Mrs. George
Thompson of the American Woman's
Legion group, Mrs Griffith Edwards,
Mrs. Joseph SolomonS and Mrs. G. NJ.
Sigmund, Mrs. John Lawton and Mrs.
H. v. Boynton..
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BOTANICAL STUDIES !
MADE FROM AlRPL ANE
Northwestern University Mer
Make Aerial Survey of
Dunes Region.

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 15.-The SCI
ence of botany has found new lab
oratory-in the clouds.
An airplaI1e was used for botanical
observation yesterday by three profess
ssors and three students of Northwest
.ern University. Photographs were taken
of sand dunes and bogs along the shores
of Lake Michigan.
"We intend to continue the flights, .
said Prof. w. G. Waterman, head Of
Northwestern's botany department "Ob-
lservations from the air bring out many
botanical features not likely to be no.
'ticed from the ground"
Slippers with soles of twisted jute
cord, to be worn by workers on roofs,
have been introduced IN Germany.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
LOVING CUPS STOLEN.
Thefts of Two overcoats and Jew
elry Also Reported.

elry Also Reported.
Theft of a mahogany clock and two
silver loving cups was reported to the
police yesterday afternoon by Dutton
Ferguson, 500 T street. Ferguson said
the clock and cups, valued at 500, we're
stolen from his home Tuesday.
Two overcoats were stolen yesterday
afternoon from an automobile parked
In front of 1914 Seventh street. They
belonged to Max H. Friedman, 2807
Connecticut avenue, and P. B. Johnson,
437 Rhode Island avenue.
An unidentified man appeared at 323
Missouri avenue yesterday morning and
broke open the door of the room of
Robert j. Newman. A watch and chain
and gold ring were stolen Newman
valued the stolen property al $44.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Half Million Will See
POrchester Marathon

NEW YORK. Oct. IA record
crowd of over 100000 spectators, it is
estimated, will line the route be-
tween the New York A. c. club
house here and Dorchester, N. Y,
to see the annual Portchester ma.
tional marathon run this afternoon.
A round hundred long distance
stars are entered. The favorites are
Albert Whitley" Nicholson, of Pora-
chester, and Clarence De Mar, of
Boston. national marathon cham
pion. The distance is 26 miles 1856
wards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
GREAT INVALID
IN STICKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Baseban
fans who did not go to the worlds
series will get a chance to see Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig strut their
home run. stuff starting today
when the home RIM twins of the
champion New York Yankees begin
a transforming tour of the East and
Middle West. After today's game
at Brooklyn the sluggers will 90 to
Syracuse tomorrow and thence to
Montreal
Last year Gehrig made more
money in two weeks of barnstorm-
ing than he did during the entire
season with the Yankees.
Meanwhile Ben PaschaI will
enter hospital here tonight for
operations. Benny IsengOugh is
going hunting i'm Canada and
most of the other Yankees will
take brief pleasure jaunts before
returning to their homes.
Ed Barrow. business manager OF
[ New York Yankees today began
returning some 5000 900 to purchas-
ers of tickets for the sixth game of
the worlds series, which was never
played. Holders of tickets are re,
quested 10 send their stubs bv reg
istered mail TO the New York Of.
flee Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
500 Jarheads Pound
Race Track
In Cuba

Five hundred Army mules from
Camp Columbia, the Cuban gov
eminent military reservation near
Havana. are being used to pre-
pare the track at Oriental Park
for the opening of training opera
tions on October IS. The mules
are raced around the track from
early in the morning until night
and their thudding hoofs are
pounding down the track to
.springing firmness. Charles F.
Flynn, vice president and man
aging director of the Havana
American Jockey Club, announced
yesterday. The season will open
on December Is for about 80 days
of racing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
THREE STELLAR
CLASHES ON

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Boasting
three stellar attractions all in one
afternoon Chicago will tomorrow be
the nations football hub.
The Gridiron three-ring circus is
topped by the Notre Dame Navy
clash in Soldier Field, while in the
rignt-hand ring Chicago will battle
iowa and on the left Northwestern
will clash with Ohio State, the
latter two games marking the
opening of the western conference
season.
Other big ten games are Indiana
against Michigan in Ann Al'Dor.
and Purdue vs.. Minnesota ut
Minneapolis.
Illinois, big ten winners last
season, take OH COe in II practice
tilt ut Champaign rbana, while
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite's
powerful Wisconsin eleven
which defeated Notre Dame
last week, will more or less
"Pink.tea" against North Da.
kOta at Madison.
Centering the interest among
midwest fans is the Notre Dame
Navy row, despite the fact both
teams have tasted defeat in early
season games: Coach Knute
Rockne is bringing to Chicago an
eleven worked hard in fundamental
football since the Badger debacie.
Knowing the versatility Of Rockne,
the Irish are the favorites and
third straight defeat for the Middies
this season appears in the cards.
p A worlds record crowd of more
than 10000 is expected to ian,
Soldier~Field for the Navy game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

incidentally. WynkOOp will
give Bill Morris quite u strug-
gle for that center job. Morris
has been on the sideIines since
the days at the training camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

To rest your back
while driving. Made
of black leatherette
p rsG in 29c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
TINY BUT MIGHTY

Little Virginia Wilson. winner of
the Canadian women's golf cham.
pionship, weighs less than 100
pounds. She has made a 511.yard
par five hole in four during tourna.
ment play and uua'+@agd In so on q
championship c0~rsa~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

from several Potomac Boat Club and
unattached sailers.
In all about a dozen canoes are
expected to compete.
Officials in charge of the racing
will ne: Judges, Paul Berg, Potomac
r. G.; Aubrey Bogley, Colonial c.
c.; w. l.. Iex) Martin, Washington
G. G. Starter and referee, w. A.
Rogers, .Corinthian Y. c. Clerk.
Henry M. Fowler. Washington C. 4.
Timer. G. w. Butler. Colonial C. c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

For the most part these canoeists
manufacture their own rigs, which
vary as greatly as does human
nature, each man having ideas and
preferences peculiar to himself and
expressing them in his rig. To give
full sway to this originality and to
test the speed and efficiency of all
styles no attempt will be made at
handicapping, all canoes starting
from scratch and, this being their
first opportunity for a formal trial
OF speed and skill, competition will
he spirited and likely reckless.
The principal object Of these
races is to secure n nucleus
around which to build an or
ganizatiOn Tor the promotion of
This branch Of canoeing, spOn-
soring local canoe sailing races,
cruises, etc, and possibly send
ing representative to Baltimore
and other nearby cities to par
lcipate in like events.
Racing will start at 10 o'clock,
and will continue through the morn
ing and early afternoon, prizes, of
which three have been provided, be-
ing awarded after the final event.
Each or the three races will be for
TWO laps Of the triangular course,
approximately a mile to the lap.
flrSt prize, a cup donated by How
ard Greene, will be awarded to the
contestant having the highest score
Tor the three races.
The start and finish lines will be
off the foot of Seventeenth Street
Northwest, near the John Paul
Jones Monument, and spectators
gathering at that point will have
an excellent view of the whole
course.
No entry fee will he charged
and no restrictions will be placed
on type of rig, sail area or make
of canoe, it being understood.
however. that One.man crews
will be the order of the day.
Those who contemplate racing
should drop a line to j. V. HaZ-
zard, 5317 Hawthorne, ri. n. W.,
who is in general charge.
Contestants will meet at the Key
Bridge, Georgetown, off Potomac
Boat Club, at 9 o'clock Sunday.
They will be met by motor boats
which will tow them to the basin
and return them to the upper river
after the races. Contestants should
provide themselves with lunch as
racing will probably continue well
into the afternoon.
Entris have been made by G. II.
(Hans) Wagner, Marc Fore and r.
n. Sheppard, of Washington G. e.;
Howard Greene, Capital City C.. c.; 4
J. v. Hazard, Colonial G. c.. and
tentative entries have been received
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
LYONS To PRIME

The Clarendon Lyons will work
out tonight on the Lyon Village
Vao field in preparation for Sun.
days football engagement with the
st. Mary's Lyceum At Baggett
Field in Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
CANOE SAILORS STRUT
ON BASIN SUNDAY

Canoe saers hoping for brisk winds and sunny skies
Sunday when series of sailing will be held the
Tidal Basin This sport made rapid strides during
and keen rivalry has sprung among the devotees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
after graduating from Notre
Dame.

after graduating from Notre
Dame.
Coach Jack McAuliffe states that
the Cardinals starting lineup will
number Gerth and Zeno. ends; Smith
and Raiche, tackles; Mullens and
Mencke, guards; McCabe. center:
Murphy. quarterback; Chanpa and
Captain Schmidt, halves. and Male
vich. fulIback.
Head Coach Lou Little worked
his Georgetown University pfgskin-
ners Yesterday afternoon in defense
against passes. with the FRESHMAN
eleven taking the offense on these
heaves. Jerry Lee. southpaw passer
from California, did the fIipping and
he whips the pigskin about the
field in the same manner that Bob
Meusel Yankee outfielder, whirls a
baseball into the infield.
Those who showed up we'll In
this aerial defense were Johnny
Bozek and Harold wynkoop. Bozek.
always in there thinking ahead OF
the others, placed close watch
on his man. Wynkoop, who has
developed lastly, was detailed, to
Emile Bozek. OF the yeariings.
incidentally, Wynk0Op will
give bill Morris quite a strug-
gle for that center job. Morris
has been on the sideIines since
the days at the training camp.
Evidently the Hilltoppers are ex-
pecting Lebanon Valley to open Up
with an air attack jim the game
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Clark Griffith Stadium. The
Pennsylvanians may not make many
attempts to crash through the solid
Georgetown wall
George Washington is pIaving
Lafayette tomorrow afternoon at
Easton. Pa. without Capt. ChaIkey
Lopeman or Bud Barrow. Several
other members are nursing slight
bruises, but will be opposed to the
Maroons. Lafayette is the highest.
scoring football machine in the
East, but the Coionials EXPECT IN
hold it to a low score tomorrow
1t is indeed trying for team like
George Washington, handicapped NV
limited players, to play two first.
rate elevens on successive Satrr-
days. Coach Crum's men held
Fordham to a 200 tally last Satur
day.