davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Loves Awakening re s,. sss: s sss.s :. =
The Diplomatic Pdirings for Supper at The Party
Cause Some Disnppointmenfs.
BY Adele Carlson

courtesy which made him irresistibly
appealing.
mo. we're going 70 leave hat 20
blind chance" ! told him. depressing
a smile al the disappointment In his
eyes as l thought OF the delighted
surprise which would be his when
we should use the device for ar
ranging the supper partners. And
when. after Katherine and I gravely
had manipulated the strings we had
so carefully arranged. he found
Marion holding the other end OF the
cord he had been given. his face was
no more radiant than hers. Both
were still young and naive enough
TO show their emotions as candidly
as children. and their delight at the
supper arrangement was patent TO
everyone.
There a no such pleasure re-
Elected IN the other faces. how ever.
True. Carolyn was radiant, but ]
knew that she would have been Just
a pleased with Georges for a supper
partner as with Noel. She was at
the stage when an attractive young
man was that and nothing more
a. long as she was not shunted 70
her brother. or her uncle. she had no
quarrel with what chance brought
her. But Georges. Dina. Noel and
Mary could not conceal all traces
OF disappointment at III pairing.
Only Charles Owens face vas In
scrutable. I could not tell whether
he was content 20 let Ronald absorb
MarlOn's attention. or whether he
would have welcomed an opportunity
to ingratiate himself still farther
into her appreciation of him as
"Carolyn's wonderful uncle"-an ex-
preston I had heard her utter ear
Her in the evening
There was but little dancing after
supper and Princess Dina, plainly
FESTIVE. insisted upon going home
despite the pleadings OF the other
girls. Prince Georges seized the op-
portunity given by their importu-
nifty to tell me the result OF his in
terview with Charles Owen.
II think I've drawn his fangs." he
told me. with a touch OF pardonable
competency.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. ia-s. NsEI1aps Feature Series. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Passing Emotions or Worry May Increase Blood Pressl
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
knarf Has q Stirring Adyen.
ture Inside the Clock.
BY Max TreIl


TT the. clock stops running. don't
blame the works. They may Ia
as eager 70 record the passing or
the hours as you are to read them.
The real cause or the trouble may w
IN the pranks of-can you guess
whom? or your own shadow. Y YOU
please!
Come up here!" cried Knarf 10
Mil. Flor. Yam and Hand. Knarf
was swinging gaily on the pendulum
OF the clock while the other four
shadow-children with the turned.
about names. were standing on tor
OF u tall vase enviously watching
him.
Its all very well TO invite u.s.
said Hand ruefully. 'but how can
we get on the pendulum when lis
swinging so fast?"
Just jump on" said Knarf. II
seemed simple 70 him. but Hand and
Yam. who were little shadow-glrls,
shock their heads.
THAT would never DO" they said.
"Youn have 20 think OF soms
other way" declared MI.
"Some easier way" added Flor.
So Knarf tried to think as he
swung from side TO side. 1t Is very
difficult TO think on a pendulum. IL
you have any doubts about ID. Just
swing on "a pendulum yourself some
day You will have 20 make yourself
as small and light ms a shadow first.
however.
Well. by and by Knarf did think
OF something and. after bidding his
companions wait a moment. hs
climbed UP the arm OF the pendulum
until he reached the face OF the
clock. Then he crawled along the
minute hand to the centre az the
face. Here was IN little projecting
lever which moved I'm n Groova
marked SLOW" on one end ard
Fast" on the other.
knarf grasped the little lever ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
By JACK

10 make sure everything was still
hanging together. / wouldn't expect
a man TO admire every costume. or
TO notice every new pin or buckle
or bracelet ] happened to be flaunt-
Ing. And I wouldn't stop in front
OF every mirror 10 adjust my hat or
pull down my blouse or make sure
that my skirt hung correctly. I'd
be sure they were right when l put
them on. and then I'D forget them.
I wouldn't refuse to go where my es-
cort wanted to just because l wasn't
wearing exactly the right kind OF
costume. IL l were driving, !
wouldn't worry about how mussed
my clothes would be when ! got out;
IL It looked like rain. / wouldn't say
reproachfully: "Oh. dear. Just
know my hat will be ruined" and
II the waiter spilled a drop OF French
dressing on my sleeve. or a cigarette
ash burned a hole in my skirt, |
wouldn't act as though the entire
day had been spoiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Words of the Wise

iii habits gather by unseen de-
greeS
As brooks make rivers, rivers
run to seas.
Virtue IN bold and goodness
nerer fearful. shakespeare.
Health and cheerfulncss
mutually beget each other.
Addison.
We never are out By ourselves
betrayed. -Conorcrc.
Laws and institutions are
constantly tending to gravitate.
Like clocks, they must be occa-
sionally cleaned, and wound up.
and set TO true time.
-Beecher.
A thing that nobody believes
cannot be proved too often.
--Ehdp.
He who moves not forward
goes Backward A capital say
insl Goethe.
Beauty. like sorroD, dreneth
everywhere. Decker.
He who initiates what n
evil always goes beyond the
example that is set; on the
contrary, he who initiates
what is good always falls
short. -Guicciardini
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

that dared them TO interrupt. and
then spin out my story to inter-
minable lengths just for the sake OF
holding the center of the stage as
long as | possibly could. And I
wouldn't pause every so often to
take q deep. sustaining puff or my
cigar. or relight my pipe. while
everybody waited In deadly. painful
silence. It's not good form to in
terrupt. and the poor audience Is at
an unfair disadvantage. They have
TO pretend breathless interest no
matter how bored they are or how
wildly they yearn 10 murder me IN
cold blood. Id try 10 remember that
most OF them had probably heard
the story before and didn't think IL
funny the first time. And when a
burst OF hysterical laughter greeted
my final sally. / wouldn't take il as
a tribute TO my powers as a racon.
teur. There's such a thing as the
hysteria OF relief. you knowl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

the pressure OF d blood.
IL must be borne IN mind. too.
that individual p~ecularities. ace and
occupation have much 10 do with
blood pressure. In short, simply 10
take the pressure and find IL above
or below normal" means nothing in
Itself. II Is necessary 10 know a lot
about the individual. about the kid
ncy action, about the state of he
digestion, and partlcuiarly whether
the teeth and tonsils are In proper
condition.
Let Us assume. however, that
there IS high blood pressure and
that the blood tension is consider
ably higher than Il IS desirable to
have II. What should be done about
st.
The first thing IS 70 find out
some OF the things / have men.
TONED Almost all persons past
middle age who have high blood
pressure are likely 70 have bad
teeth. Pussy gums. or abcessed
roots, may be the source from which
poisons are being taken into the
system. There cannot be perfect
health 50 long as such nOisons are
iat work IN the body. They are sure
70 undermine the health and viror.
They produce changes which may
have high blood pressure rs a
symptom.
There IS another factor. not wen
understood as yet. which no doubt
Is OF vast importance in the produc.
ton OF changes IN the blood pres.
sure. J refer 70 the ductless glands
50 called The thyroid gland ~ the
most familiar example w this grnun
of glands. but there are others
besides.
When there r. a failure ~ the
proper function % the ductIess
glands. high blood pressure may
result. Experimentation is going on
now 20 find a means OF controlling
The action Of the ductlcss glands.
All these matters ARE ~ Importance
WHOM we consider this particular
subject
The important thing FOR nv
friend Who has written 70 me Is 10
live n simple life. controlling his
emotions. avoiding overwork. and
eating proper food. Then he NAV
hope 70 80 about hts affairs without
any danger. In other words. make
II 2 point m live right and have the
health good as ross HE. ana don't
worry simply because the blood
pressure iF hi~h.
copgriEit. las. NeairapeF Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

the SOTL mOLuCT uStu W HAdhCs VII 1"S NANoh
thickened a little and poured over the toast
while it was hot
Roast lamb--hot or cold-do you like a bit
OF garlic in the lamb and do you prefer yours
well done or swimming in its own juice?
What kind of chicken do you like best?
Fried chicken with corn fritters and hot bis
cult or fricassed chicken with rice and green
peppers or baked chicken stuffed with bread
crumbs and celery?
You'd better make up your mind, they're
teaching cooking at the biz medical schools
nowadays, and cooking is going TO be an
important part of medical treatment.
Fine, isn't it?
Perfectly lovely.
I'm so glad about 1t, aren't you? Now.
Iohnnv and Jniia ui1 he hynucht m IN q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

know about high blood pressure because he says
he must work for his existence and wants to know
what he can do to relieve the trouble and yet con-
tinue his activities.
Sometimes | wish there were no instru-
ments of precision. Certainly they should not
be used by laymen. The clinical thermometer,
the laboratory blood test, and the use Of the
instrument for measuring blood pressure,
should not be employed except by persons who
can understand the significance Of the results
obtained in using them.
If you do not feel we'll after a hard days
work and find your temperature is a couple of
degrees above normal" you are frightened
half to death and regard yourself as on the
verge Of a serious illness. AS a matter Of fact
this much temperature may be the result Of
fatigue. In my opinion, a great many persons
NAV be called .fatirna ratnrn p GOOD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
WONDERING: II your parents ar
TEAR y y LAURIE:

~ Please answer the following
questions for me:
l.-When a couple Is leaving a
theatre. should the gentleman arise
and LET the lady pass Out In front
OF him or should he 90 first and
wait for her al the end OF the row?
2.-ShoUld the lady or gentleman
tell the usher where they wish TO
be seated? YVETTE
VVETTE: The gentleman leaves
IL his seat first so that he can
make a passage for the lady. and
waits for her in the aisle.
2-The gentleman informs the
usher where he prefers to sit after
consulting the lady as TO her prefer
ence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

HERE'S so much to be thankful for on this
day that it would be impossible to enumerate
everything.
However. we who live in this modern day
can be thankful that we don't have 70 suffer the
privations which our Pilgrim forefathers did in
order to build the wonderful nation which is ours
today.
We can be thankful for the love that sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

would be a good idea not 10 use the
choker collar. A matching belt OF
gold cloth adds a smart finishing
touch % his costume.
Worn with il are slippers OF blue
suede and a tiny blue velvet hat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Advice Girls
BY Annie Laurie
REAR y n LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ II you receive a present from
a person Twin. near or at a dis
lance what should you do II you
are unable to send one IN return?
JnANNINE.
TEANNINE: Send a charming note
ID OF thanks and appreciation. This
Is absolutely required when one re-
a gift. my dear. and Is a sure
indication OF good manners and
breeding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
If | We're
A Girl

" o u L MT
be conscious OF
my clothes all
the tim e.
wouldn't. keep
my mind con-
tinually on the
details OF what
4 was wearing.
and wouldn't
feel myself over
e so often
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

rounds us on every side that helps US over and
through the hard places.
To our friends, our family, our loved ones;
to those who keep the Ship of State smoothly
sailing through the troubled seas; TO all those
who in any way contribute to our happiness, our
well-bein4. our spiritual welfare-all these do we
owe our grateful thanks.
And may this Thanksgiving Day bring bright
ness and happiness and love to all for the coming
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ We are two girls fifteen years
old and are in sophomore class in
High School.
We want 10 have a New Years
party and would like TO know II IL
would be right TO ask boys TO come
and stay until a reasonable time.
but have the girls to stay all night
with US? WONDERING.
WONDERING: II your parents ap-
w prove. Il would be very nice and
thoughtful to have your girl friends
{ stay overnight And how for
tunate you are TO have a home OF
sufficient size 10 accommodate your
guests. And ] hope you have a won
derful time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Ii | We're
A Man
By JILL

W o U Mt
begin a story:
IF you've heard
this one. stop
me-" Q y
body knows it's
only a phrase
and q o e $ n
mean a thing. I
wouldn't Fix my
listeners with a
a y .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
SCIENTIFIC COOKING
is JUST FINE, BUT
Black, Looking Back to Her Own Child
hood, Is Kind of Glad Her Mother Had
Never Heard of Hygienic Food!
By WiNIFRED BLACK .

DACON and eggs-how do you like 'em!
The eggs hard and the bacon soft?
~ Toast-do you prefer it dry or buttered. or maybe you like
it with cream-not the kind they bring you in the restaurants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
SIMPLE LIVING /
CONDITION
III. Copeland Stresses the Importance of Right
Living for Sufferers of High Blood Pressure;
and Don't Fret About It!
Bv ROYAL $. COPELAND. NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Enrmfr Cnr missioner of HenIth- Mem York Cit

FoTmer ComnisStonor q Hedth, Ne0 YORK Guy.
II OTIS of letters come to my office asking questions about high
blood pressure These communications give me the idea that
most persons regard high blood pressure as a disease. have
before me a letter from a reader in New York City who wants to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

IutIier from what may be called fatigue temperature" A good
nlShLs rest VIII restore them to normal condition.
nave much the same feeling about blood pressure. There ire
passing effects OF emotion, hard work, or worry that may change
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

strictly hygienic way and they'll be wise, good and clever, and have
lots of money and coolies Of friends and get into Who's Who-al
because they eat the right kind Of food.
All, yes. so we hear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

cryrisht. 1898. Ss~spas1 Feature SERIES. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

ATHERINE'S whispered gibe'
m brought me back with a start
- from what she lauGhingly had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

n WALKING about the well dress
ca man. or on fashions for
men" Is not exactly in our line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Ia FiiM +.
HOMES |
TONIGHT

What will happen in your house.
hold tonight if Baby can't sleep, and
won't stop crying? It may be serious,
if you've only medicines meant for,
grown-ups. You needn't worry, if
you have a bottle of Castoria. A
few drops, and the little one is COM
forted; few moments, and all is
serene once more. Yet you have
given nothing but 9 vegetable pro-
duct which doctors approve for the
tiniest babies. Just gentle, sooth-
ing preparation the very taste of
which tells you it is harmless.
Castoria is always a boon in the
home where there are children of
any age; for the little everyday ills,
fretful spells, or any upset. And a
blessing when a sudden attack of
collie or acute constipation demands
relief. Never be without Castoria;
some mothers keep an extra bottle put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
KIDNAPPED TROOPER
| WATCHES HOLD-UP
Bandit Captors Use His Gun
to Stop Pennsylvania
Couple.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo FTeSS.
LANCASTER, Pa, october 25.-Kid-
mapped in an automobile by two men
and a woman whom he was eScorting
to a police station and forced to witness
the hold-up of another automobile,
State Patrolman Robert Troup of York
today reported to his headquarters here
e:aat ne had been left by his captors
outside of Baltimore, unframed but re-
iieved of his revolver.
Troup and another officer were one
Of seven pairs of State highway patrol
officers operating on the Lincoln High
way east of Lancaster last night in a
campaign to enforce the State regu-
iations regarding headlights. They
stopped a machine containing two men
and a woman and found that none of
the occupants had drivers license.
Troup then entered the machine and,
preceded by the other highway patrol
man on a motor cycle, was proceeding
toward the police station at Lancaster.
After proceeding short distance the
officer on the motor cycle ahead looked
around to discover that the automobile
had disappeared
Some three hours later, and about IS
miles from the place where the car in
which Troup was riding disappeared,
an automobile driven by William
Cameron, Is, accompanied by Miss
Adrienne Fite, both of Penn Hill, Pa,
was held up by the occupants of an
other machine. One of these, brandish-
ing a revolver, and accompanied by
man in uniform, robbed Cameron and
ordered him and his companion out of
their car
When Cameron remarked that it was
strange he was being held up when an
officer was present the robber said,
"That's all right. I am holding him
up, too, and this is his gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
us Boys Saved
By Bugler, Is, as
Fire Races School

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 25.-One
hundred and seventy-five boys, reused
by 15-year-old bugler, marched to
safety yesterday when fire Destroy
ed the main building and dormitory
wings of McDonough School, a pri-
vate school about miles from Balti-
more. The building and its equip
ment were valued at more than
100000.
The fire was discovered in the
basement at 800 am.
Employees said it started in linen
closet in which a small blaze had
been extinguished the previous morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
$4,000 Damages Asked.

Joseph B. Young, $40 Rhode Island
avenue, has filed suit to recover $4,000
damages each from Frank j. Krupp,
and his son, william S. Krupp, So
Adams street, for alleged personal in
juries. The court is told that the elder
Krupp owns and his son was operating
an automobile which struck and in
jured as he was about to board a
street car at Fourteenth and G streets,
June IS. Attorneys Charles H. Merillat
and George H. zeutzius appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
DEATH OF GUGGENHEIM
HEIRS HELD ACCIDENTAL
Medical Examiner Pronounces De-
cision Over Babies Who
Fell 10 Floors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 25.-The deaths
of two young sons of Mrs. Milton s..
Waldman, who fell Is stories from a
hotel roof last Friday, were pronounced
entirely accidental by Chief Medical
Examiner Charles Norris at the conclu-
sion of his investigation yesterday.
The children, Terrence, four and a
half years old, and Benjamin, IA months
old, were heirs to part of the fortune of
their grandfather, the late Benjamin
Guggenheim They fell from the roof of
the Hotel Surrey while their mother was
waiting for a friend who occupies a
penG house there.
Police twice announced the deaths
were accidental, but DR.. Norris made his
own investigation "in justice" he said,
mot only to the public, but to Mrs.
Waldman as WELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SOUVENIR SALE PLANNED
TO AID GIANT MEMORIAL
$4,000 to $500, 900 Needed TO
Complete Stone Mountain
Group, U. d. c. Told.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, october 25.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Georgia Division, were told yesterday
by G. F. Willis, president of the sto4e
Mountain Memorial Association, that
the central group of fgures-Lee, Davis
and DISCRIMINATING up the memo
rial, could be finished in IL months
from the day we resume operations
and at cost of $4,000 to 100000"
Mr. Willis said that January 49,, GeA
Lees birthday, the women of Georgia
who are interested in Stone Mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Prince Writes Book on U. S.

STOCKHOLM, October "a up.
book by Prince William of Sweden about
the United States will be one of the
Christmas offerings in Sweden this year.
1t is based on his observations during
two lecture trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Memorial will be asked to put on
Stone Mountain Memorial day." on
which souvenirs will be sold on the
streets, the money so collected to 60
toward completion of the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

While preparing to board an airplane
at Talara, Peru, recently, passenger
strolled too near the propeller and was
killed instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

England's harvest of wheat this year
is estimated at 1901 900 tons, de-
crease of more than 100000 tons from
that of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
WELLER FACTION FILES
IN MARYLAND PRIMARY
Seeks 10 Combat Bfoening Infu-
ence in q. o. p. Contest in
State.
saeessl spssrh 20 The star.

speelaI Dispatch 80 The star.
BALTIMORE, April ia fight for
control 0f the Republican party In
Maryland between the faction headed
by former Senator o. r. Weller and q
faction controlled by Mayor William r
Broening and william r. Jackson. ma
ti0nal committeeman, viii be decided al
the primary election 10 be held on
May 7.
This was assured BY the filing Mon
cay by the Weller faction o; a complete
list Of candidates to the Republican
state convention. the BrOening faction
having previously fiIed list Of their
candidates with the supervisors OF elec~
ton
While both factions have endorsed
FiegDegt Hoover for President. the fight
viii be made tc control the State eoil~
gentl0a Rhlch Will decide the election
~ the national committeeman from
Maryland which il now held by Mr.
Jackson and which place is said 10 be
sought by Senator Weller, although he
ilaa not az yet announced his candidacy
On the Democratic side there viii be
40 primary contest only one list Of can
dldatea 10 the State convention having
been fled
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SEIZED SHIP CLAIMS
ORDERED DISMISSED
Supreme Court Action on Appro-
priation of Alleged German
Property During World War.

Seven German ship eases were dis
missed by the Supreme Court Monday
upon motion of the German owners OF
property which was seized during the
World War. Congress recently sought
To award compensation for the ships in
the alien property act.
OF the seven cases dismissed, one was
brought by the Atlas Line Steamship
Co. subsidiary of the Hamburg Amer
ican Line. for five vessels taken by the
Government These vessels. valued at
s., ,250, 900. had been transferred to the
Atlas Co. a New Jersey corporation. four
days before the declaration of war with
Germany: another was by the North
German Lloyd to recover from the Gov
ernment rental for the use of docks
piers and warehouses at Hoboken. N. j.
from April, 1917, TO June. 1918, when IL
acquired title to them.
Two were by the North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg American Line
for supplies stores and equipment and
other personal property on the docks
and piers at Hoboken. and three by the
North German Lloyd. the Hamburg
American Line and another corporation
for the value OF vessels seized by the
United States.