davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

@-Ah A-NA'AG 6R ANAG
~ We are two girls In our late
teens, and nave been keeping
steady company. TOR two years.
with two boys several years our
senior. They say they love US very
much ana also show their love In
many ways.
StiD they r very jealous and
do not want US to speak 70 any OF
our former boy friends We love
them dearly. but do not know
whether to continue our friendship.
or not. because OF the jealousy IL
would hurt US cry much 10 give
them up. Dear Annie Laurie.
please tell US what 10 do.
u jealousy q sign OF true lover
BETH AND MICKY.
DETH AND MlCKY; No. my dears
~ jealousy Is not a sign OF tru.
II Is rather a sign OF suprem.
selfishness. When one truly love.
n trusts implicitly. You don
have TO give up their friendship en-
tirely. but | should advise o to x
about more with your other friends
jealousy brings a great deal OF TN
happiness into the world and unIes.
you want 10 be ia that state con
tinually. you should discourage ~
such indications on the part OF your
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
The Heart Story of a
Sfeddfdsf Woman.

ought TO know better than TO pull an
ancient wheeze like that on me-"
! took the telegram ard read II
m~eticulously. glad OF the chance to
lower ms eyes from her searching
mirthful gaze until I could find out
what n meant by her contemptrous
reference TO the message.
a. Underwood. care Graham
farmhouse. Kettle Drum Road. Sag
HArbor. l. T.. New York" the tele-
gram began.
imperative you come TO New
York not later than tomorrow. STAY
until s piece Of work finished
"SCHWARTZMAN."
Sammy Schwartzman Lillian
commented "one OF the cleverest
most likable Simon Legrees in the
theatrical game. But can he wiald
the cat when his work isn't dona7
Harry really has done himself proud
this time. This thing n almost
plausible. for he has a piece OF work
on Tor Sammy. liz might have fooled
me II l hadn't overheard Dicky's
spiel this morning about Harry's
wnole-souled mourning even 70 black
underclothing. | knew then Harry
was up TO some sort OF game, and
OoASAC4 GU ifN LneOTN.
Fol- o see. my dear. this Is an OLD
trick OF Harry's, so ancient IL mas
long whiskers. Whenever he wanted
an excuse 10 get out Of town. he
used to write or wire some friend IL
another city to send him an urgent
message summoning him. Oh, II
isn't original with the dear old boy.
Errant husbands have used II be
fore"
! fell into her trap. for I rushed
20 defend Harry Underwood from
what ! knew was an unjust innuendo
II he had asked Sammy Schwartz.
man TO send this wire. which I did
not doubt. II was to provide him with
an excuse to get out OF Marion's a
He's not an errant husband"
said hotly. IF he sent this Il was
80 he could-he could"
DO something you'd advised him
to do" Lillian finished with a smile
Tess up. Madgei There really
Ism anything else for you to do"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. ts2s. NsHrpapsr Feature ssrrirs, Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

IN himself Despite obstacles. criti-
cisn and sometimes rldicuie, ne
went straight ahead and thus finally
brought help and healing 70 his fel
low sufferers.
II Is r that men Quilt or this
kind Of ego stuff have gained for
themselves personal fame. But we
may assume without a moments
hesitation that they discounted the
whole OF II In comparison with the
10Y and satisfaction Of their achieve
ments.
Benjamin DisraeD Il an example
Of another type OF worthwhile ego
One that conquers pre1udIces which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Eye-Strain May Cause Uncomfortable Symptoms of Illness
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
'etty Visits a Happy Family.
by Blanche Silver

AAaPPy dAhtAiys
ETY. stopped oil Of a sudden
m and almost held her breath
for fear the wee little creature.
sitting up on a stem Of a weed. would
see her and run away. He was the
tIniest OF tiny mice. with n little soft,
silky reddish-brown coal and a snow
white vest.
Why. he can't be more than two
inches long" unused Betty: 'all but
his tail. that's as long as his whole
body. Isn't he darllngi'
Just then the wee little mous's
raised himself and sat down on his
launches Just like a little old man
and began washing hts face A. hard
rs he could.
This was too much for Betty and,
forgetting that she mustn't make n
noise. Betty burst out laughing.
The little fellow instead OF being
frightened. looked around az Betty
and blinked his little black. bead-like
eyes.
"Oh. hello there. Miss Betty" he
said smiling pleasantly. "Squeedee
told me you would be along here ore
OF these days and I've been watch
ing for you"
"Then you know the make-belleve
elfin. too?" laughed Betty. coming up
closer. Then you are not afraid OF
me? I'm so glad" when the LITTLE
mousie shook his head. for ] GER
tainly do think you are the sweetest
little mousie I have seer in a long.
long time. Live around here some
where? Maybe over in my Daddy's
barn?''
mo. don't live IN the barn" re-
piled the wee mOusie- That's my
cousin who lives there. live right
here In this weed and he pointed to
what Betty thought was a birds
nest tangled among the weeds.
Would you believe that small house
held nine little youngsters"
Mine children in that small
house," exclaimed Betty. Why, 10
isn't any larger than Quacky Ducks
egg. Where In your family. Mr..
Mousie7"
Here we are laughed n squeaky
voice. and a little reddish brown
head peeked out from the tangled
house Of grass. Soon nine more wee
little mousie faces peeked ont at
Betty. and Betty laughed merrilv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

the lenses must be changed pretty regularly.
There is a remarkable steady change in the
vision. Give me certain facts as to the vision
and the strength Of his glasses and ] can tell
very accurately the age of the person. The
progress Of the "presbyopia"-the aging vision
your oculist about this and he will confirm my
story.
By the way. you better 60 TO see the friend
who fits your glasses. To consult him about
this article may be used as an excuse, but while
you are there suggest that he look over" your
eyes and see If your glasses are all right.
Lots of times people think they are bilious
when really all they need is a new pair OF
glasses. Bear this in mind.
While headache. heavy feeling, dizziness and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Some Odd Facts

Married women of middle age have
a better chance OF a long life than
either widows or sp.nsters.
France is the only European coun.
try whose present birth ate shows an
Improvement on the pre-war figure.
Britaln's output OF coal last year
was about 100000 tons more than
In 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

u p n v . q n
should be con-
suited for treat
ment There are
5 OF puff
n e s 3. however.
that come from
lack OF rest and
I n G 8 q can be
treated at home
quite safely and
successfully.
We al. know
that eight hours
OF sleep Is the
s { n d a d re-
Quirement. b u I
many people re.
quire nine or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Words of the Wise

When q man pats On q char
dcfer ne Is q stranger 90. there's
as much difference betl1eer trh1t
ne appears and lchdt ne n really
IN himself. as there Is Jettccer Z
risor and a fdce.-Ld Bruyere.
II has been more wittily than
charitably said that he'll Is
paved with good intentions;
they have their place in heaven
also. -Southev.
The rorid is an Old rorgnr.
and mistakes any giH F1rfEiag
for a gold coin -CarlEIe.
Those who want much, are
always much in need; happy the
man to whom God gives with a
sparing hand what l. sufficient
for his wants. Horace.
Let no one be tCfIlfn1 20 spedk
~ OF the absent. -ProperttHS.
A man that Is young in years
may be old in hours, II he hare
'tost no time. -BGcon.
Who Is 50 deaf as ne that viii
not hearf Herbert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
BY DIR. LOUIS T.. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.
T is generally assumed that to be ~egotistic
IS anything but complimentary.

Whether this l. true Of not depends,
however, entirely upon the variety OF ego you
possess.
II ego means lnordinate PRIDE, vanity, a
sense Of superiority based upon nothing that is
exceptional, a childish desire TO lord il over
others, then the quicker you get rid of your
ego the better.
But If your ego means what it mas meant TO
so many great humaRitarians-a will to achieve
for the benefit Of fellow man-then your ego
comes close To being "a gift Of the gods
Peary was > man like that After repeated
attempts. but with a grim determination in the
pursuit Of an ideal. he finally planted the Amer.
can flag at the North Pole.
Amnndsen is annfher- He rnnnnnrnd The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

A.-Correct your diet and avoid
poor elimination. Send self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope for fur.
Their particulars and repeat your
question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

A. W. Q.-What can be done for
a boy five years old. who Jerks his
legs and has no natural body heat
while asleep?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

fashioned out OF two tiers OF black
net. with A third tier trailing down
in back 70 unusual lenCth-matronly.
withal its tulle employment and
awfully smart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

A.-This Is usually due 10 injury
10 the base OF the nail while grow
Ing. or to improper manicuring.
2.-She should weigh about l22
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

A. A.-This Is probably due TO
poor circulation. Try 20 build up
his general health and the circula-
ton will improve. Plenty Of outdoor
exercise ia also essential.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

Every generation has listened to the same song, perhaps to
a different tune, but the gBt Of il was exactly as today. And
what happened? Love came along and they forgot their SEEM
ing wildness and became as tame Is nice purry little house cats:
And raised families and found happiness where it was predicted
they were headed straight for perdition.
And that's what Love doesl The Tanner! Only another of
his many DISCUSSES. but Is it a disguise? Not if I know anything
about lifei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

EN lid Youth! How often we read the phrase NOWADAYS.
wv What weighty tones are prepared on the subject Lee
lures, sermons. books-everything, everywhere, every.
body-has something to say on the subject Whateve r In they
coming to?
Well, II you ask me. IN tell you Just thsl They're headed
straight for the same place where their Mothers and Fathers and
Grandmothers and Grandfathers and generations before them
found peace and happiness and comfort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
NEW GLASSES WILL
OFTEN PROVE CURE
Fancied Ailments Frequently Due to Defective
Vision So Be Sure You Are Getting Good
Service from Your Spectacles.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
7orrley Com m missioner OF Health, Netc York Ci

HAT about your eyes? Are you getting good service from
w Not long after reaching the age of forty the average
perun will need glasses for reading. 1t is a strange fact, however
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

NJ. r. Q.-What causes white spots
On the finger nails?
2.-How much should a girl aged
"a, s n. 2 inches tall weigh?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Answers 10 Health Queries

Il. Il. Q.-What do YOU advise FOR
gases and rumbling noises IN the
stomach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

South Pole. And we all know with what splendid couraoa and mag
nanimity he set out some months ago 10 rescue the Italians marooned
in the frozen wastes of the Arctic.
Men such az these possess strong egos. But their ero STRIVING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

toms.
Here ~ another suggestion. Per
haps the frames OF your glasses are
bent. 50 that the lenses are not
placed in front OF your eyes as they
should be. This puts the lenses
"out Of focus" changing h curve
OF the glasses in their relation TO
the eyes, so that actually an arti-
ficial form Of eyestrain is produced.
II Is a good thing TO have the
Spectacle frames adjusted now and
then. To do 50 will spare you a lot
OF unnecessary annoyance and real
discomfort.
We get tired OF wearing the same
frames. II is a good thing 10 have.
several pairs OF glasses II you can
afford Il. Have a pair OF spectacles
or two and a pair OF nose glasses.
too. You will be surprised what a
relief there is in changing frames.
One can have such Ill feelings
from the need OF glasses or from
wrongly fitted glasses hat o can
easily imagine yourself sick. II Is
just about AS bad 10 think you are
sick as 10 be sick. isn't ii?
Nobody can be efficient In work or
be happy IL the eyes are suffering
from eyestTain. II is silly 10 20
about Just half your real self when
a test OF the eyes may reveal the
real reason BY getting the needed
glasses you viii be good as new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
per nn VII

0disincinaton to work are commonly symptoms OF some ,uouOIe VII
the digestion. il isn't always so Eye-strain, the need OF glasses,
badly fitting glasses-these may account for the uncomfortable symp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Sleep-Nature's
Greatest Gift
to Beauty
BY Josephine Huddleston
~ UFFINESS under the eyes
In usually caused by some
internal disorder such as kid

ney trouble and IA such cases only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
ROmances Of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETTE DOUGLASS
Mary, Queen OF Scots. and Dauid Rizzio.

WY HETHER poor. III ; fated'
W. Mary Stuart ana David
Rizzio were truly lovers. is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

NEW housewives recognize the
Y Importance OF long sheets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Oct. 4.
BY %GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

NDER the adverse state OF ar.
fairs presaged by the planets
- Aamfpant ~ fha. Aau AZ ~..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
EDUCATOR ASSA|LS
UTILITIES COURSES
Tells Teachers ConCIave
Power Trust" Has ChaI-
Ienged School independence.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The Importance
OF civics and current events in the
school curriculum, and verbal attack
upon the power trust" for its alleged
campaign through schools and colleges
in behalf of private ownership of pub
lie utilities occupied the attention of
the American Federation of Teachers
today.
The attack on the power trust was
launched by DR.. John A. Lapp, head Of
the department Of social sciences at
Marquette University. Milwaukee.
DR.. Lapp declared the teachers have
been challenged by the power trust
as to whether education and the schools
shall remain independent.
The power trust has right to de-
fend private and oppose public owner
ship. if it does not weave itself into
public favor by substituting college pro-
fessors and the writing of text books
advocating private ownership, while
pretending to be impartial" DR.. Lapp
declared.
Walter z. Meyer, Washington, D. c..
editor and publisher urged the scien-
tific teaching of current events to as
sure the future of democracy.
We should turn the attention of our
students toward the political and eco
nomic activities of their own times"
ne said. They should study not only
the physical mechanics Of government,
but the forces which use the machinery
and control it."
Mr.. Meyer declared American citi-
zens, either because of ignorance OF
issues or because they do not under
stand political methods, allow political
bosses to pick delegates and nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

CONTINUED from First Page)
paign speeches while he is out in this
part Of the country, and two or three
in the West, where the ticket Is ex-
pected 10 need bolstering.
During a conversation the President
recalled having heard that the Demo-
Gratis we're TO gather In Texas Tor a
serious purpose, but he said 1t mad
passed completely out Of mis- mind un-
til he went TO his office at Superior for
the first time since arriving up here.
He looked splendid after his 10 days
Of rest and exercise out in the open
air. His color was good and his eyes
appeared brighter and not so tired. He
was in especially good humor, and as
he talked with members Of the preSs
he was actually exuberant at lines
Besides his quiet little joke about the
Democratic convention, he said he had
enjoyed the long rainy spell and the
cold weather. although ne believed at
one time he would have been perfectly
willing To trade his new straw bat for
q nice warm coonskin headpiece. Also.
he said, he couldn't understand why so
much attention had been paid ny the
correspondents TO the mosquitoes, In
that he had not been bothered in the
least. He admitted that there were a
few. but no more than he would expect
10 find If he were sitting on The rear
portico of The White House.
Besides receiving from Secretary
Work when he arrives here some def
mite ideas as TO what the party has
mapped out for him, the President Is
known 10 expect the Secretary's resig-
nation from the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
14-YEAR SENTENCE
FOLLOWS THEFTS
Confessed Robber of Grocery
Stores Also Admitted
Guilt in Joy-riding.

Milton G. Bowling, 20 years old. was
sentenced today by Justice SiddonS IN
Criminal Division 10 serve total of
ID years and days III The penitentlary,
following plea of guilty to two roeoer-
les at stores of the Sanitary Grocery
Co. and to two eases of 1oy-riding,
Bowling, who was on probation ON
another ioy-rlCllng case at the time oi
the commission of the four crimes, was
in one of the stolen cars, the wound
leading To his apprehension IN a Pitts
burgh hospital,
Remarking that the Sanitary Com
pany's stores seem TO be mark Tor
robbers. Justice Siddons revoked the
two~year sentence under which bowling
had been on probation and for each
OF the robheries added a sentence of
five years, to run consecutively, Az the
end of these sentences he ordered that
for the ioy~riding ofienses Bowling serve
two terms of one year and one day
each, to run consecutively,
On March - Bowling held up the
manager Of Sanitary store and ie-
lieved him of 500; on April 3 he TOOK
a car from the street; on April Z, with
two others. ne held M another SAM
tary manager and obtained SAT, and on
April 10 he took another automobile,
James W Dudley. colored who broke
into IA Sanitary store February IA and
stole quantity of groceries, was given
four years In the penitentlars, A SIM
liar sentence was imposed on Alfred
Shrine, q white youth, for entering the
home of James f. Hellingsworth Feb
ruary l6 and rohhing him
Sentences of three years each In the
penitentiary for toy-riding were given
Hubert L.. king, white; Rudolph 9.
Briseoe, Arthur Jordan. Herbert Slaugh-
ter aud Frederick Green, all eologod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Continued from FIRST PageJ
Luetzow Holm aboard, was locked in the
ice of North Cape.
Gen. Mobile thought that search for
the men IN the balloon part OF the
dirigible should be made within a go
mile radius of the marooned men. These
men today had drifted to about 20 miles
east OF Foyn Island.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen said that there was
an unconfirmed runlor that Amoundsen
and his party were adrift on an ice foe
southeast Of SpitZbergen attempting to
repair their plane.
The rumor was sent by Peter Freuchen
from Murmansk, Northern Russia, TO
the newspaper Politiken. He said the
report was that fishing boat met a
seal hunter who told Of sighting
Amundsen.
Latest adyices indicate that Gen. No
bile's injuries are not very serious. 1t
appears he was able to board the base
ship Citta di Milano by himself Sum
day after he had been rescued and
taken TO Virgo Bay by plane.
Messages from the party still stranded
near Foyne Island say that conditions
have not altered with them except for
the fact that their position is shifting
every day with continuous movement
OF the ice foe on which they are
camped
Since it is regarded as inadvisable TO
attempt further landings with heavy
planes, the arrival Of two Swedish moth
planes is being awaited for further eff
forts to pick up the marooned men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
REED RE|TERATES
INTENTION T0F|GHT
Spurns Talk of Vice Presi-
denoy--AIIieS Turn to
Dry Plank.
BY FRANCIS NJ. STEPHENSON.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

HOUSTON, June 27.--Brushing aside
talk OF the vice presidency. Senator
Reed of Missouri was rallying his
forces about him for a fight to the
finish on the presidency today as his
allies from the South against Gov.
Smith turned their attention to the
impending battle for a dry plank in
the platform.
The militant Missourian gave formal
notice again last night that he meant
business when he issued a statement
denying a story published In an early
edition of Houston paper indicating
that Reed and his friends were now
looking longingly at the vice presidency,
we will carry on the fight in good
faith to the very end and hope to WIN,
he said. I'VE have not made any
trades for or considered any other posi-
ton than the presidency. j have re-
fused at least 100 times to permit dis
cuSsion or consideration or that
matter"
Earlier in the night, Reed had issued
a new blast against Herbert Hoover and
his war record as food administrator,
charging that the Republican nominee
had fixed prices on American farm
products during the war for the pur~
pose Of benefiting the British and the
allies, The statement was part OF his
drive for the presidency and included
a plea for farm relief along any lines
constitutional
But the drys from the Southland
were less inclined To think about the
presidency today as the mounting tide
of Smith strength seemed TO assure his
nomination on an early ballot, and they
were busily engaged In the desperate
contest TO obtain at least q dry plank
In the platform.
In fact. Cone Johnson, a Texas dele
gate who addressed dry rally last
night. mentioned that 1t looked like
Smith would get the nomination by
default" He did not give up nor did
the speakers at the rally, but they talk
ed Of Smith as the probable candidate,
and the effect OF his candidacy coupled
with modification plank or even AN
equivocal plank" johnson said Smith
could not carry Texas except on Il
bone dry plank In the platform,
The Houston newspaper story car
rled the suggestion that Reeds men
were angered at the action Of Arkansas
In turning 10 Smith, and that the Mis-
sourian might go into fight to pre-
vent the nomination of Robinson for
Vice President.
Whatever may be the Senator's views
on the enrolment of Arkansas in the
Smith camp, he kept his silence on
that, but there were some vino regard
ed as significant his declaration that
I'VE have not made any trades for or
considered any other position than the
presidency"